03/22/2016 - Work Session - Announcements A.11
City Council Announcement
March 22, 2016
City Council Announcements
March, 22, 2016
Information Needed by Council Staff
A. Harvard Leaders Program Invitation
United Way of Salt Lake has been asked by Harvard Business School(HBS)to identify a team of io
Salt Lake City leaders from different sectors to participate in the 2016 Young American Leaders
Program.Participants are selected from nine metropolitan areas around the U.S.Council Member
Mendenhall has been invited as one of the io participants from the Salt Lake City metropolitan area.
Participants will engage in intensive case study evaluations,discuss best and worst practices,and
identify opportunities for collaboration in their hometown.Council Member Mendenhall has
expressed interest in attending.Council office policy requires an announcement to be made if a
Member would like to attend a convention outside the pre-authorized standard conferences.The
total estimated cost is $1,o3i including airfare,dorm lodging,ground transportation and incidentals.
HBS pays for food and tuition costs.This year's program will be held Tuesday,June i4th to Friday,
June 17th.
A.38 COUNCIL OFFICE TRAVEL (11/01)
a. Any or all Council Members may travel to conferences and conventions related to City business.
b. The Council currently budgets for a standard amount for travel.Pre-authorized conventions are:
1. National League of Cities;Washington,D.C.
2. National League of Cities;location rotates(Salt Lake City in 2002)
3. Utah League of Cities and Towns,Mid-Year Convention; St.George
c. Members may decide to attend other conferences and conventions related to City business.
d. When a Council Member expresses interest in traveling to a conference, convention or seminar,
beyond the pre-authorized opportunities, Council staff will prepare a notice for the announcements.
If the Council Members present during review of the announcement concur with the proposed travel,
Council staff will finalize travel plans. If the Council Members are opposed to the proposed travel,the
trip is not scheduled.
e. Since the Council is committed to a well-trained professional staff, the Council budgeted for one
conference approximately every other year per professional staff person within existing budgetary
constraints, as work schedules allow and with approval of the Executive Director. Special
circumstances for professional required education will be considered by the Director.
> Does the Council support covering the portion of this not covered by
Harvard Business School?
B. Advertising for Harvey Milk Boulevard Honorary Street
Naming
The following tentative schedule has been identified for the potential honorary renaming of a section
of 90o South"Harvey Milk Boulevard."It has been identified in an effort to schedule time for this
topic to be completed prior to a possible unveiling on or near Mr.Milk's birthday in May. It is
proposed that rather than hold an open house as was done for the last honorary street renaming in
2006,the Council hold a public hearing.
Mail notice to adjacent property owner will be the week of March 28th.
Begin advertising April 7
Packet Pg. 689
Item ii Page 1 of 2
A.11
Meeting of March 22, 2016
Briefing and set date April 12
Public hearing and action April 19
Does the Council support moving forward with this proposed timeline?
C. First Quarter Housing Report Scheduling Question
(Attachment 1)
The Council Office has received the Quarterly Housing Report for the First Quarter,Fiscal Year
2015-16
Does the Council want to schedule a briefing?
ATTACHMENTS:
• Attachment i -Administrative Transmittal: First Quarter Housing Report for 2015-16
(PDF)
Updated: 3/17/2oi6 2:44 PM Item ii Page 2 of 2 Packet Pg. 690
Jackie Biskupski MIKE REBERG
Mayor Community and Economic Development
to _71' c
i
E
a)
0
_
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION a
Community and Economic Development co
CITY COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL
In
co
Date Received: 3/09/2016
Date Sent to Counci1:3/14/2o16
In
atrick Leary,Chief of Sta 3/i4/2a16 N
0
TO: City Council
James Rogers - Chair 0a
a)
a)
FROM:
2
berg,Director of Community and Economic Development 3/9/2016
a
V1
LL
SUBJECT: 1st Quarter Housing Report 2015/2016
1.71
STAFF CONTACT: Melissa Jensen Melissa.Jensen@slcgov.com
a
COUNCIL SPONSOR: Not Required- Informational Only
a)
DOCUMENT TYPE: Information Item
RECOMMENDATION: No action necessary
a
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION:
The Administration is forwardingthe is'Quarter HousingReport for FY2o1 2016. Jul 1 201
p 5- (July 5 E
— September 30, 2015). The is'quarter report reflects the outcomes of the housing efforts in
relation to the current housing market conditions. This report is a condensed summary of those co
conditions and how they relate to this quarter's housing outcomes.
au
a
Packet Pg. 691
As with the 4th Quarter from last year this report continues to demonstrate the strength of the
rental and for sale market rate housing. Both rental and sales prices are at an all time high, E
which only exacerbates the growing need for affordable housing as incomes have not kept pace 2
with the rising cost of living throughout the city. cn
The following graph demonstrates the distribution of funds throughout the entire city:
ATTACHMENTS: CITY INVESTMENT PER DISTRICT o
New I H sin 1—Tot I Per ercentage of _
• Administrative¶ransmittal-P virfra Housi e oft 2015 2Qt (PD>) Q
Deveopment Assistance _ District Total
• al Ql FY 2016 (PDF)
District 1 $ - $ 73,788 $ 2,470 $ 76,258 17% co
District 2 $ $ 145,810 $ 4,156 $ 149,966 33%
a)
District 3 $ - $ 98,946 $ 9,508 $ 108,454 24%
District 4 $ - $ 8,680 $ 17,173 $ 25,853 6% cco°
District 5 $ - $ 82,361 $ 12,498 $ 94,859 21%
co
District 6 $ - $ 948 $ - $ 948 0% 1.6
District 7 $ - $ 623 $ 3,745 $ 4,368 1% 0
N
Total Per Type of °
Assistance $ - $ 411,156 $ 49,550 $ 460,706 100%
a)
Percentage of Total
Investment 0% 89% 11% 100%
0
x
L
cc
a
U-
E
N
co
a)
4-
L
r.+
N
._
E
C
N
E
t
C.1
co
Q
_
d
L
C�
Q
Packet Pg. 692
Jackie Biskupski MIKE REBERG
Mayor Community and Economic Development
to _71' c
i
E
a)
0
_
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION a
Community and Economic Development co
CITY COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL
In
co
Date Received: 3/09/2016
Date Sent to Counci1:3/14/2o16
In
atrick Leary,Chief of Sta 3/i4/2a16 N
0
TO: City Council
James Rogers - Chair 0a
a)
a)
FROM:
2
berg,Director of Community and Economic Development 3/9/2016
a
V1
LL
SUBJECT: 1st Quarter Housing Report 2015/2016
1.71
STAFF CONTACT: Melissa Jensen Melissa.Jensen@slcgov.com
a
COUNCIL SPONSOR: Not Required- Informational Only
a)
DOCUMENT TYPE: Information Item
RECOMMENDATION: No action necessary
a
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION:
The Administration is forwardingthe is'Quarter HousingReport for FY2o1 2016. Jul 1 201
p 5- (July 5 E
— September 30, 2015). The is'quarter report reflects the outcomes of the housing efforts in
relation to the current housing market conditions. This report is a condensed summary of those co
conditions and how they relate to this quarter's housing outcomes.
au
a
Packet Pg. 693
As with the 4th Quarter from last year this report continues to demonstrate the strength of the
rental and for sale market rate housing. Both rental and sales prices are at an all time high,
which only exacerbates the growing need for affordable housing as incomes have not kept pace 0
with the rising cost of living throughout the city. cn
C
The following graph demonstrates the distribution of funds throughout the entire city: aEi
c)
ATTACHMENTS: CITY INVESTMENT PER DISTRICT o
• a1 Qi FY�oiev6New �Pf DF) Preservation Housing Total Per Percentage of Q
elopme Assistance District Total
- _ -a
District 1 $ $ 73,788 $ 2,470 $ 76,258 17% cca
District 2 $ $ 145,810 $ 4,156 $ 149,966 33%
a)
District 3 $ - $ 98,946 $ 9,508 $ 108,454 24%
District 4 $ - $ 8,680 $ 17,173 $ 25,853 6%
District 5 $ - $ 82,361 $ 12,498 $ 94,859 21%
Co
District 6 $ - $ 948 $ - $ 948 0%
District 7 $ - $ 623 $ 3,745 $ 4,368 1% 0
N
Total Per Type of 0
Assistance $ - $ 411,156 $ 49,550 $ 460,706 100%
0
a.
a)
Percentage of Total
Investment 0% 89% 11% 100%
0
x
L
ca
a
4-
ii
E
N
C
ca
a)
L
r.+
C
N
E
t
0
ca
C
d
E
L
0
4-
4-
Packet Pg. 694
Ay • �C 1- t //I
ai
inI I I `9 II to r V� 2
�-}�, ,{to f _ C
�ifLi_I" I i _/c
, y
•
I INI////N/�� k
0, C.)
•
lie i rr 0
gmostt a
cit
Q1 FY20163 ,
HOUSING REPORT o
N
CI
is
C .c
m
(11
i
L_
iz
il
2 .t.
u3
a Gm ,±
0
N
ri.--/_\-1:11 '=/4 111111ft
sit N 1 -0
En En ° m m' ■1 ■■ ■ I 1 ■■ 1 ■ ■ . ■ . ■ i l l I I I a)
mm -- mo ■IMI 1 ■■ I ■ ■ i ■ i ■ 111111 5■1 ■■ ■ 1 1 ■■ I ■ ■ I ■ 1 ■ 111111 co
mm ■ m m ■1 ■■ ■ u 1 ■■ • ■ ■ i ■ i ■ 1 11 111 a
AnA 1 I
-()9c1
- - o : m 0 0 0 . 0 '0n jE
n �
Packet Pg. 695
MSA ECONOMIC z 2500
P
INDICATORS in 2000
J
rio3N X
Q1 FY2015 Q1 FY2016 3 a. w soo D
Unemployment Rate: 3.2% 2.9% 0-.,-.o ▪ 1000 M
O T
Rental Vacancy Rate: 3.1% 4.0% q 3'FT"; N 500 /�
"' m
Average Rent: $875 $925 D _ f
° —I
O 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
PERMITTED UNITS O Homes Sold New Listings
z
_ $270,000
TYPE ISSUED YTD CLOSED CLOSED "� _ o
ISSUED YTD u 3_� u $250,000 — / n
x o
Condominium 0 0 30 30 • q a $230,000
o
Townhome 0 0 3 3 _d• 3 $210� -I u
Single Family 14 14 10 10 '^ u;;» u' x
,.
g Ti_ Z $190,000 O W
Duplex 0 0 0 0 a,-,—
y
Triplex 0 0 0 0 63 w $170,000 E
"oamm f (n o
•
Fourplex 4 4 0 0 $150'000 m
3 d 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
C
Apartment 290 290 0 0 Median Sold Price a)
Total 308 308 43 43 » T -. a)
i
NEIGHlif; BORHOOD IMPACT a
ill m
We have some tremendous Housing w
NEW Trust Fund projects in the pipeline rn
f"o PMENT including 4 projects to close in Q2 to 0 7—
totaling totaling $3.7 million.
CD
amoo • A
�F �m •lik•• 0
cU9
mn, A This quarter Restore Utah, ASSIST, and
-f;° OP o
PRESERVATION HAND financed 126 loans or grant
0
�� preserve existing housing stock. w
re
r:▪a m o
Emao
r3=3 _ ^ rn
°aw - • 2
-Y. •
p HOUSING CAP, and The Road Home provided '1funding for 30 project/tenant-based Em mm a rental assistance units.ASSISTANCE c
o ,Over 51% Of Residents
111
0 0
In Poverty E. �_
o LL
a
Q1 CITY INVESTMENT HOUSING TRUST FUND •N
2
1-
-RP APPLICATIONS IN PROGRESS AS OF SEPT 30. 2015 >
Housing Authority$ 0 v , v 0 Pointe Blank Cap talfPartners Salta Ten FifCity-teen Loftsth Eastofts $500,000
' Wasatch Group-616 Lofts $1,000,000 .E
Cowboy Partners-Liberty Boulevard $1,200,000 E
'Note:The City Investment includes all housing assistance dollars for the quarter and is made up of Western Region-Village Apartments $750,000
Federal Grants,the Wells Fargo Neighborhood Lift Grants and Housing Trust Fund(HTF dollars are
only counted when the actual units are completed not when the funding is approved).The number HAND & The Road Home - "House 20" Effort $300,000
of units are units receiving assistance for the first time this quarter. Gerald Burt - TenFifteen Apartments $500,000 c
HAND & The Community Foundation of Utah - $200,000 E
5000 DOORS TARGETS Affordable Subsidy u
R
Q
TYPE TARGETS Q1 FY2016 MULTI-YEAR %of TARGET 5
AGGREGATE E
Multi-Family Rental Units 1600 0 331 21% u
is
Permanent Supportive Housing 300 0 0 0%
a
Home Ownership 250 0 1 0%
TOTAL: NEW DEVELOPMENT 2150 0 332 15%
Multi-Family Acquisition&Rehab Loans 500 44 99 20%
Single Family Rehab Loans 750 58 113 15%
Emergency Home Repair/Accessibility Grants 700 22 143 20%
TOTAL: PRESERVATION 1950 124 353 18%
Low-Interest Loans to Homebuyers 100 0 7 7%
Down Payment Assistance Grants 50 0 76 152%
Project/Tenant-Based Rental Assistance 750 28 183 24%
TOTAL: HOUSING ASSISTANCE 900 28 264 29%
TOTAL AFFORDABLE UNITS: 5000 152 949 19%
Packet Pg.696
TAKE AWAY
E
According to the HUD Rocky Mountain report, °
"In the Salt Lake City metropolitan area, more 11
than 1,700 new apartments were completed a
during the past 12 months. The tight apartment a)
market conditions of a year ago eased c
somewhat, but conditions remained slightly o
c
tight. The vacancy rate in the [first quarter c
ct
FY2016] was 4.0 percent, up from 3.1 percent 0
a year earlier, and average monthly rents co
increased nearly 6 percent, from $875 to $925 0
0.
(MPF Research).
cr
Nearly 2,900 apartments now under in
construction are expected to be completed
within the next 12 months...so market conditions
in the Salt Lake City metropolitan area could .6
ease further in the coming months." N
Q
With vacancy rates raising slightly it appears t
the rental market may have peaked, however c
a
rental rates have yet to be affected and
continue at an all time high. The home sales 0
market also continues its climb, with home 0
sales up 10 percent year over year and the x°
median sales price up 14 percent. The need a6
for affordable housing throughout the city has t
never been greater, as the market becomes C
more competitive limiting the appetite for %
affordable housing. it
11
HAND continues to work tirelessly to address
the growing affordability gap. There has 0
been significant effort into forming a healthy co
pipeline for the Housing Trust Fund and strong it
foundations are being formed for additional >
permanent supportive housing development. ca
O c
Sincerely, NE N
•. i Q
■. .
.. . c —
Michael Akerlow N• • ( _
Director _ I 3 —
Housing and Neighborhood Development Y —
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
c —
a)
IcQ I
_1Ji
Packet Pg. 697
2016 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE 02/26/2016
—:—__•__.,_:_��..:�,.�.._.• __..�___: ._.,,�:,.._.._. :� �.._...,_. '.-+:a.�..:-:. ,.x:-n-:.a �. ...z-i. of�,w�..,..� ,�..�...-„�..w.,.�..�ti.
Public Notice is hereby given that the 2016 Annual Meeting Schedule of the City Council of Salt Lake City,
Utah,shall be as follows:
Council Meetings are held in the City and County Building,451 South State Street,Room 326,Salt Lake City,
Utah.Council Meetings usually include a WORK SESSION and a FORMAL SESSION.Work Sessions normally
begin at 2:0o p.m.and Formal Sessions normally begin at 7:oo p.m.
All meetings of the City Council are open to the public unless closed pursuant to Sections 52-4-204,52-4-205
and 78B-1437,Utah Code Annotated.Notice of each Council meeting is given at least 24 hours in advance of
the meeting as required by State law.An agenda of each meeting is posted at:
• Salt Lake City Council website www.slccouncil.com/recent-agendas
• State of Utah Public Notice website www.utah.gov/pmn/index.html
Meetings in addition to those listed below may be held or canceled as circumstances may require,subject to
applicable public notice requirements.
Notice:
• The City&County Building is an accessible facility with a street-level entrance located on the east side
of the building.People with disabilities may make requests for reasonable accommodation,which may
include alternate formats,interpreters,and other auxiliary aids,and services. Please make requests at
least two business days in advance.To make a request,please contact the City Council Office at
council.commentsPslcgov.com,
8o1-535-7600,or relay service 711.
• In accordance with State statute,City ordinance,and Council policy,one or more Council Members may
be connected via speakerphone.
January Meetings February Meetings
• Monday,January 4 • Tuesday,February 2
Salt Lake City Mayoral&Council Oath of Office Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
Ceremony&Reception
• Tuesday, February 9
• Tuesday,January 5 RDA Meeting&Council Work Session&Limited
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting Formal Meeting
• Tuesday,January 12 • Monday,February 15
RDA Meeting,Council Work Session&Formal Presidents'Day-Holiday
Meeting
• Monday,January 18 ▪ Tuesday,February 16
Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday,January 19 • Tuesday, February 23-No Meeting
Council Workshop
• Tuesday, January 26-No Meeting
1
2016 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE 02/26/2016
March Meetings May Meetings Continued
• Tuesday, March 1 • Tuesday, May 17
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Saturday, March 5 —Wed., March 9 • TENTATIVE-Thursday, May 19
National League of Cities Congressional City Council Work Session(as needed for budget)
Conference,Washington,D.C.
• Tuesday, May 24
• Tuesday, March 8 — No Meeting Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday, March 15 • TENTATIVE-Thursday, May 26
RDA Meeting,Council Work Session Only& Council Work Session(as needed for budget)
Formal Meeting
• Monday, May 3o
• Tuesday, March 22 Memorial Day-Holiday
Council Work Session Only&Formal Meeting
• TENTATIVE-Tuesday, May 31
• Tuesday, March 29 — No Meeting Council Work Session(as needed for budget)
April Meetings June Meetings
• Saturday,April 2 -Tuesday,April 5 • Tuesday,June
American Planning Association National Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
Planning Conference,Phoenix,AZ
• Tuesday, June 14
• Tuesday,April 5 —No Meeting RDA Meeting,Council Work Session&Formal
Meeting
• Wednesday,April 6 —Friday,April 8 • TENTATIVE-Tuesday, June 21
Utah Leagues of Cities and Towns Mid Year Council Work Session&Formal Meeting(as
Conference,St.George,UT needed for budget that must be adopted by June
Tuesday,April 12 22,2oi6)
• RDA Meeting&Council Work Session Only • Tuesday,June 28-No Meeting
• Tuesday,April 19
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting July Meetings
Tuesday,A ri126 • Monday, July 4
• P 4th of July- Holiday
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday, July 5, No Meeting
May Meetings
• Tuesday, May 3 • Tuesday,July 12
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting RDA Meeting,Council Work Session&Formal
Meeting
• Tuesday, May io
•
RDA Meeting&Council Work Session Only Tuesday, July 19
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
2
2016 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE 02/26/2016
July Meetings Continued October Meetings
• Monday,July 25 • Tuesday, October 4
Pioneer Day-Holiday Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday,July 26-No Meeting • Sunday, October 9 —
Wednesday, October 12
Rail—Volution,Hyatt Embarcadero,
August Meetings San Francisco
• Tuesday,August 2, No Meeting
NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME • Tuesday, October 11—No Meeting
• Tuesday,August 9 • Tuesday, October 18
Council Work Session,Formal Meeting& RDA Meeting&Council Work Session Only
TENTATIVE Truth in Taxation Hearing
• Tuesday, October 25
• Tuesday,August 16 Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday,August 23- No Meeting November Meetings
• Tuesday, November 1
• Tuesday,August 3o-No Meeting Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Tuesday, November 8, No Meeting
September Meetings Presidential Elections
• Monday, September 5 • Friday, November 11
Labor Day-Holiday ,tE�r:+,� �<��- Holiday
• Tuesday, September 6 • Tuesday, November 15
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting RDA Meeting,Council Work Session&Formal
Meeting
• Tuesday, September 13
RDA Meeting&Council Work Session Only • Wednesday, November 16 —
Saturday, November 19
• Wednesday, September.14 — National League of Cities Congress of Cities and
Friday, September 16 Exposition,Pittsburgh,PA
Utah Leagues of Cities and Towns Annual
Conference,Salt Lake City,UT • Tuesday, November 22, No Meeting
• Tuesday, September 20 • ThursdayFriday, November 2 2
Council Work Session&Formal Meeting — 4- 5
Thanksgiving-Holiday
• Tuesday, September 27-No Meeting
• Tuesday, November 29-No Meeting
3
2016 COUNCIL MEETING SCHEDULE 02/26/2016
December Meetings
Tuesday, December 6 • Tuesday, December 20-No Meeting
• Council Work Session&Formal Meeting
• Monday, December 26
• Tuesday, December 13
RDA Meeting,Council Work Session&Formal Christmas Day Holiday
Meeting
• Tuesday, December 27- No Meeting
4
City Council Announcements
March, 22, 2016
Note: Council Members Penfold and Luke were absent for announcements.
Information Needed by Council Staff 2:24:22 PM
A. Harvard Leaders Program Invitation
United Way of Salt Lake has been asked by Harvard Business School(HBS)to identify a team of io
Salt Lake City leaders from different sectors to participate in the 2016 Young American Leaders
Program.Participants are selected from nine metropolitan areas around the U.S.Council Member
Mendenhall has been invited as one of the in participants from the Salt Lake City metropolitan area.
Participants will engage in intensive case study evaluations,discuss best and worst practices,and
identify opportunities for collaboration in their hometown.Council Member Mendenhall has
expressed interest in attending.Council office policy requires an announcement to be made if a
Member would like to attend a convention outside the pre-authorized standard conferences.The
total estimated cost is$1,o3i including airfare,dorm lodging,ground transportation and incidentals.
HBS pays for food and tuition costs.This year's program will be held Tuesday,June 14th to Friday,
June 17th.
A.38 COUNCIL OFFICE TRAVEL (11/01)
a. Any or all Council Members may travel to conferences and conventions related to City business.
b. The Council currently budgets for a standard amount for travel.Pre-authorized conventions are:
1. National League of Cities;Washington,D.C.
2. National League of Cities;location rotates(Salt Lake City in 2002)
3. Utah League of Cities and Towns,Mid-Year Convention; St.George
c. Members may decide to attend other conferences and conventions related to City business.
d. When a Council Member expresses interest in traveling to a conference, convention or seminar,
beyond the pre-authorized opportunities, Council staff will prepare a notice for the
announcements. If the Council Members present during review of the announcement concur with
the proposed travel, Council staff will finalize travel plans. If the Council Members are opposed to
the proposed travel,the trip is not scheduled.
e. Since the Council is committed to a well-trained professional staff, the Council budgeted for one
conference approximately every other year per professional staff person within existing budgetary
constraints, as work schedules allow and with approval of the Executive Director. Special
circumstances for professional required education will be considered by the Director.
➢ Does the Council support covering the portion of this not covered by
Harvard Business School?A Straw Poll was taken with all Council
Members present voting in support.
B. Advertising for Harvey Milk Boulevard Honorary Street
Naming
The following tentative schedule has been identified for the potential honorary renaming of a section
of 90o South"Harvey Milk Boulevard."It has been identified in an effort to schedule time for this
topic to be completed prior to a possible unveiling on or near Mr.Milk's birthday in May.It is
proposed that rather than hold an open house as was done for the last honorary street renaming in
2006,the Council hold a public hearing.
Mail notice to adjacent property owner will be the week of March 28th.
Begin advertising April 7
Briefing and set date April 12
Public hearing and action April 19
➢ Does the Council support moving forward with this proposed timeline?
A Straw Poll was taken with all Council Members present voting in
support.
C. Council Legislative Subcommittee Succession
City Council Policy Manual section C.18 titled Legislative Subcommittee reads in part:
1. The subcommittee shall be made up of the respective City Council and RDA Board chairs,
plus a third Council Member elected by the Council.
2. If any of the subcommittee members defer serving,another Council Member will be
appointed with the advice and consent of the rest of the Council.
3. The term of the Legislative Subcommittee runs annually from April through the March
adjournment of the Utah Legislature.
➢ Would the City Council like to elect the third subcommittee member at
the March 22 meeting or wait until the next meeting April 12?Item not
discussed.
D. First Quarter Housing Report Scheduling Question
(Attachment 1)
The Council Office has received the Quarterly Housing Report for the First Quarter,Fiscal Year
2015-16
➢ Does the Council want to schedule a briefing?Councilmember Rogers
asked if Council Members were ok with receiving a written briefing
prior to scheduling a briefing. Councilmember Mendenhall said
affordable housing was a Council priority and asked if issues were on
upcoming agendas that would dovetail with this item. Councilmember
Rogers said there was a lot on upcoming agendas where the Council
would have opportunities to discuss housing issues.He said he thought
it would be smart for Council Members to have an opportunity to read
written materials and then schedule a briefing to discuss specific
questions/concerns.
E. Council Meeting Tuesday, April 19th
➢ Would the Council be willing to meet on Tuesday,April 19 at 1:0o p.m. to
give extra time to CDBG?A Straw Poll was taken with all Council
Members present voting in support.