04/15/2003 - Minutes (2) PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003
The City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah met in Work Session on Tuesday, April 15,
2003, at 5:30 p.m. in Room 326, Committee Room, City County Building, 451 South State
Street.
In Attendance: Council Members Carlton Christensen, Van Turner, Eric Jergensen, Nancy
Saxton, Jill Remington Love, and Dave Buhler.
Absent: Councilmember Dale Lambert
Also In Attendance: Gary Mumford, Deputy Council Director; Mayor Ross C. "Rocky"
Anderson; Rocky Fluhart, Chief Administrative Officer; David Nimkin, Mayor' s Chief of
Staff; Edwin Rutan, City Attorney; Lehua Weaver, Council Staff Assistant; Janice
Jardine, Council Planning and Policy Analyst; Michael Sears, Council Budget and Policy
Analyst; Diana Karrenberg, Community Affairs Manager; Lewis Zunguze, Planning Director;
David Dobbins, Business Services Director; Laurie Dillon, Budget Analyst; Roger Evans,
Business Services and Licensing Director; Nancy Boskoff, Arts Council Executive
Director; LeRoy Hooton, Public Utilities Director; LuAnn Clark, Housing and
Neighborhood Development Director; Greg Johnson, Community Development Planner; Karen
Wiley, Grant Financial Administrator; Linda Hamilton, Civilian Review Board
Investigator; Elizabeth Giraud, Historic Preservation Planner; Joel Paterson, Special
Projects Planner; Mary Johnston, City Courts Director; Zane Gill, Justice Court Judge;
Simarjit Singh Gill, City Prosecutor; and Scott Crandall, Deputy Recorder.
Councilmember Christensen presided at and conducted the meeting.
The meeting was called to order at 5:32 p.m.
AGENDA ITEMS
#1. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, INCLUDING REVIEW OF COUNCIL INFORMATION
ITEMS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. View Attachment
Gary Mumford said an updated ordinance was given to the Council for Item F-1, sidewalk
entertainer/artist ordinance. He said Item C-1, sign overlay, the majority of the
Council supported a legislative action item requesting the Administration evaluate how
to approach future requests on a City-wide basis rather than case-by-case. He said
Council Members also expressed an interest in a comprehensive update to the sign
chapter. He said the request was being prepared and asked Council Members to let staff
know about other ideas or concerns.
Mr. Mumford said Item C-3, property rezone, related to the caretakers house. He
said the proposal would rezone the property to Open Space to allow the University of
Utah to use the property for programming. He said money was transferred to the Housing
Trust Fund in Budget Amendment No. 12 to address mitigation concerns. He said Item C-
4, Library fund, the ordinance number in the agenda needed to be changed from 66 of
1999 to 44 of 2002.
#2. INTERVIEW CULLEN BATTLE PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE
PUBLIC UTILITIES ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Mr. Battle said he felt the committee was beneficial to the City and functioned
efficiently due to the dedication of the Public Utility Department. He said the
committee was involved in a number of important issues including the water rate
restructure, City policies, and watershed protection.
#3. INTERVIEW CAMERON WILSON PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HIS REAPPOINTMENT TO
03 - 1
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003
THE BOARD OF APPEALS AND EXAMINERS.
Mr. Wilson said serving on the board was rewarding and he looked forward to
continued service. Councilmember Turner asked about the number of appeals the board
received. Mr. Wilson said there had been two appeals over the past two years. He
said he thought most issues were resolved prior to coming to the board.
#4. INTERVIEW MARIA NOBLE PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HER APPOINTMENT TO THE
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Ms. Noble said she had volunteered for other organizations and enjoyed serving
the community. She said she did not have any experience but was willing to learn.
#5. INTERVIEW KATHY SCOTT PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HER APPOINTMENT TO THE
PLANNING COMMISSION.
Ms. Scott said she cared about City issues and wanted to use her experiences to
serve the community. She said she was a substitute teacher and lectured on ethics and
morality. She said she had a master's degree in endocrinology and theology and was
associated with a number of philanthropic groups.
Councilmember Jergensen asked how Ms. Scott would handle neighborhood concerns
which opposed property owner interests. Ms. Scott said she felt it was important to
analyze all aspects of an issue before making a decision. She said decisions needed
to be based on solid information, not emotions.
#6. INTERVIEW NANCY APPLEBY PRIOR TO CONSIDERATION OF HER APPOINTMENT TO THE
POLICE CIVILIAN REVIEW BOARD.
Ms. Appleby said she had lived in Salt Lake since 1965 and was involved in
community activities. She said she served on various committees and felt people needed
to contribute to the City they lived in. She said her personal experiences with City
police had been positive.
Councilmember Buhler asked if Ms. Appleby felt she could be unbiased. Ms.
Appleby said yes. She said she felt the board needed to support both the community
and law enforcement personnel.
#7. RECEIVE A FOLLOW-UP BRIEFING REGARDING CDBG, ESG, HOPWA, AND HOME PROGRAMS.
View Attachment
LuAnn Clark and Michael Sears briefed the Council with the attached handout and
a computer presentation. Discussion was held on proposed recommendations. See attached
handout for final funding allocations. Mr. Sears said additional applications would
be solicited for excess funds which existed in the HOME allocation. He said Council
would receive an update when that information was available.
#8. RECEIVE A BRIEFING REGARDING AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SPECIAL EVENTS AND
SIDEWALK ENTERTAINERS AND ARTISTS. View Attachment
David Dobbins and Ed Rutan briefed the Council with the attached handout. Mr.
Dobbins said the expiration date was changed to August 31, 2003. He said language in
the existing ordinance prohibited the issuance of special event or free expression
permits to artists. He said the proposed change would allow the City to issue those
permits.
03 - 2
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003
Mr. Dobbins said another change allowed artists to occupy space on the library
block. Councilmember Christensen asked if the City was allowed to specify locations.
Mr. Dobbins said the City would designate time, size, and location. Councilmember
Buhler asked about the difference between the library block and other parks. Mr.
Dobbins said the library block had not been designated as a park, square, or plaza but
permits would be handled similarly.
Councilmember Love asked if proposed changes allowed artists to attend organized
special events to display art without paying a fee. Mr. Dobbins said no. He said the
ordinance required artists to remain 100 feet from a special event unless permission
was obtained from the permit holder. He said proposed changes would allow artists to
get their own permit. He said permits were not allowed under the current ordinance.
Councilmember Saxton said she felt the deadline could be extended and asked about
the August 31, 2003 date. Mr. Dobbins said the Administration intended to come back
to the Council before the deadline with revisions but the deadline could be modified.
Councilmember Saxton asked where permit spaces would be allowed on the library block.
Mr. Dobbins said the entire block could be used but the Public Services Department
would determine suitable locations.
Councilmember Saxton asked about free expression permits compared to other types
of artisan permits. Mr. Dobbins said free expression permits allowed art displays,
various types of performances, and other free expression activities. Councilmember
Saxton asked if activities were considered free expression if permit holders did not
receive compensation. Mr. Dobbins said the Attorney's Office felt permit holders could
be paid for free expression.
Mr. Rutan said extending the deadline allowed more time to consider how first amendment
issues impacted the City. He said art advocates had contacted the City with a number
of legal issues. He said case law indicated free expression and the ability to sell
that expression were linked. He said that was one of the core issues being addressed.
Councilmember Saxton asked if the ordinance applied only to parks or included
sidewalks. Mr. Rutan said the ordinance dealt with "available areas" which included
downtown area sidewalks and designated areas within parks. Councilmember Saxton said
for specific downtown areas, she wanted the revised ordinance to address free expression
permits for people holding signs asking for money.
Councilmember Love said when the issue came before the Council again she wanted
to receive feedback from the art community concerning how well the ordinance was
working. Mr. Dobbins said approximately 100 artists had contacted the City with
questions. He said the Administration intended to follow-up with them.
Further discussion was held on the August 31, 2003 deadline. Councilmember
Buhler said changing the date to November 30, 2003 would still allow time to have an
ordinance in place before spring. Council Members were in favor of changing the date
to November 30, 2003.
#9. RECEIVE A BRIEFING REGARDING RE-CRIMINALIZING CERTAIN SECTIONS OF THE
TRAFFIC CODE (HOUSE BILL 234) . View Attachment
Russell Weeks, Mary Johnston, Ed Rutan, and Judge Zane Gill briefed the Council
with the attached handout. Councilmember Christensen asked if any new information was
available. Mr. Weeks said no. Councilmember Turner asked how the budget shortfall
would be addressed. Ms. Johnston said fines were regulated by law and she did not see
a way to recover lost revenue.
03 - 3
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003
Councilmember Turner asked if employees would be laid off or other cuts made to
address the deficit. Ms. Johnston said she did not have an answer but the work load
would remain the same. She said the City could not control the change made by the
legislature but felt this was a disservice to the public.
Councilmember Buhler said the legislation was an unfunded mandate which the City
had to deal with. He asked about the reasoning behind the legislation and why some
Justice Courts wanted criminal penalties. Judge Gill said he thought some jurisdictions
felt it would keep courts busy and fill calendars. He said some advocates believed
the threat of criminal implications was a better approach to addressing traffic
problems. He said the City had a different opinion and was able to efficiently handle
45,000 to 50,000 cases per year under the civil system. He said there would be impacts
but they would do everything they could to operate efficiently under the criminal
system.
Councilmember Buhler asked if the Justice Court was bringing in the amount of
revenue anticipated when the system was established. Ms. Johnston said the
Administration was working on those figures. Councilmember Saxton said she wanted to
know the number of tickets written and what percentage was reduced. She said she
wanted to know dollar amounts and who received discounts.
Mr. Rutan said the current ordinance allowed the City to charge up to $500 for
infractions. He said the State allowed $750 and asked if the Council wanted to modify
the ordinance. Discussion was held on the issue and the majority of the Council was
in favor of increasing the limit to $750. Councilmember Christensen asked if the
statute could be referenced in the City's ordinance. Mr. Rutan said he did not know
if the amount was expressed as a statue or some type of delegated authority. He said
he would research the issue.
The meeting adjourned at 9:13 p.m.
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03 - 4
APR 0 9 2803
[ £.SAL
ROCKY J. FLU HART E' A5`:.`i !CIR� .�RPO_°
-- - — � = RO55 C. "ROCKY" ANDERSON
OCHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES MAYOR
ACCOUNTING AND FINANCIAL REPORTING
COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL
)791/C7
TO: Rocky J. Fluhart DATE: April 8, 2003
Chief Administrative Officer
FROM: Gordon Hoskins, Finance Directors
SUBJECT: Revenue shortfall for fiscal year 2002-2003
STAFF CONTACT: Gordon Hoskins, Phone number 535-6394
DOCUMENT TYPE: Informational spreadsheets
• RECOMMENDATION: No action needed at this time
BUDGET IMPACT: The budget amendment#12 for fiscal year 2002-03 adjusted the
budget by decreasing the revenue by$3.5 million. The latest revenue projections are
showing the revenue shortfall at$1.9 million. This has resulted in a positive change of
$1.6 million in revenue.
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: N/A
PUBLIC PROCESS: N/A
•
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 248, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 841 1 1
TELEPHONE: 801-535-7676 FAX: 801-535-7682
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0 • •
- . -
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Revenue Estimates for 2002-03 budget
Revenues Estimated on Revenues Estimates
Budget Opening As of April 8, 2003
Revenue Cumulative Revenue Cumulative
Description Amounts Total Amounts Total
Revenue Adjustments
Property Taxes (3,200,000) (3,200,000) (2,636,000) (2,636,000)
Motor Vehicles Taxes (606,000) (3,806,000) (210,000) (2,846,000)
Franchise Taxes 492,200 (3,313,800) 993,000 (1,853,000)
Sales Tax (1,131,500) (4,445,300) (1,000,000) (2,853,000)
Energy Tax (4,445,300) 463,500 (2,389,500)
Liquor Law Funds (226,000) (4,671,300) (226,000) (2,615,500)
Permits (4,671,300) (308,000) (2,923,500)
Interest Income (4,671,300) (1,000,000) (3,923,500)
UOPSC Funds for Public Safety 257,000 (4,414,300) 257,000 (3,666,500)
SLOC Deposit 50,000 (4,364,300) 50,000 (3,616,500)
Police Front Desk(Finger print fees and copies fees) 75,000 (4,289,300) 75,000 (3,541,500)
Court Liability Account(Accounting Change) 300,000 (3,989,300) 300,000 (3,241,500)
GE Capital Refund 83,000 (3,906,300) 83,000 (3,158,500)
Misc Other Revenues 126,500 (3,779,800) 147,500 (3,011,000)
Increased Fines 75,000 (3,704,800) 75,000 (2,936,000)
Engineering Fees (3,704,800) 800,000 (2,136,000)
Franchise Taxes 200,000 (3,504,800) 200,000 (1,936,000)
S • m , '
Accounting for Revenue Shortfall on Property tax
Susan Roberts - City Economist
Property Taxes - Budget 55,726,351
Property Taxes - Received (53,090,580)
Shortfall 2,635,771
Collection Rate: Five year average is 95.9945%
This year is 94.4874% 962,808
Board Letters: Three year average valued is$65,959,649
This year is$127,582,230 274,652
RDA Increment: Based on request amount of$1,357,605,127
Actual amount received based on $1,631,786,218 1,222,025
Rounding and Misc adjustments 176,286
Total Shortfall 2,635,771
SALT LAKE CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: April 11,2003
SUBJECT: CDBG/ESG/HOMF/HOPWA Briefing/Adoption
AFFECTED COUNCIL DISTRICTS: Citywide
STAFF REPORT BY: Michael Sears,Budget&Policy Analyst
ADMINISTRATIVE DEPT. Community&Economic Development
AND CONTACT PERSON: LuAnn Clark,HAND Director
On Tuesday,March 4,2003,the Mayor presented his recommended budgets for the use of the
2003-2004 federally allocated Community Development Block Grant(CDBG),Emergency
Shelter Grant(ESG),HOME Investment Partnerships Program(HOME)and Housing
Opportunities for People with AIDS(HOPWA)monies. After his presentation,Council
Members received a spreadsheet that shows each project that applied for funding,the funding
request,the funding level recommended by the Community Development Advisory Committee
• (CDAC)or Housing Advisory and Appeals Board(HAAB),and the Mayor's recommended
funding level Council Members also received comprehensive descriptions for each project that
applied for funding.
Council Members then discussed the different applicants and proposed uses for the federal
funds on March 27th and April 1st.One topic that was discussed was the potential conflicts of
interest amongst advisory board members.The Administration agreed to update the one year
action plan to reflect the proposed change in the HOPWA review process.The Council then
held a public hearing on April 8,2003.After dosing the public hearing,Council Members voted
to delay adoption of the CDBG budget until Apri115,2003. Council Members will continue a
discussion on the proposed funding levels during a work session on April 15th preceding
adoption of the 2003-2004 federal grant funds.
During the briefing on April lst,Council Members agreed to submit their funding
recommendations to Council staff for formatting.Council staff has prepared the attached
worksheet that shows possible funding scenarios.During the briefing on April 15th,Council
staff will project the attached spreadsheet onto a screen so that Council Members can discuss
the funding scenarios.
cc: Cindy Gust-Jenson,Rocky Fluhart,David Nimkin,Alison Weyher,David Dobbins,
Luann Clark,Greg Johnson,Sandi Marler,Karen Wiley,Steve Fawcett and Gordon Hoskins
File location: Budget\04 Budget\Michael\CDBG 29th Year
J
f f1,-)A(, / °C/- i'rJ/Js 1114 .
4/1003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 1
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
,,,, HOUSING
1 ASSIST Inc Administrative support and funds to provide 28th 325,000 350,000 350,000 325,000 325,000
Emergency Home Repair and emergency home repair to eligible low 27th 350,000
Accessibility&Community Design income residents.Repairs include plumbing, 26th 350,000
heating&electrical,leaking roofs.Provide 25th 305,000
design assistance for mobility issues. 24th 305,000
23rd 305,000
Others 2,802,500
Total 4,742,500
2 Community Development Purchase and rehabilitate properties to provide 28th 170,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000
Corporation low income housing. 27th 100,000
Property Purchase&Rehabilitation Others 0
Total 270,000
7 Community Development Partial salaries for program that provides 28th 70,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000
Corporation affordable housing. 27th 90,000
Administrative support 26th 60,000
25th 70,000
24th 70,000
23rd 70,000
Others 639,147
Total 1,069,147
3 LifeCare Administrative support&partial funding for 28th 30,000 55,700 55,700 40,000 55,000
Critical Home Repair Project purchase of vehicle for agency that provides 27th 30,000
minor home repairs for seniors and disabled 26th 30,000
citizens.Repairs include minor plumbing, 25th 15,000
electrical,replacing furnace filters,etc. 24th 15,000
23rd 15,000
Others 81,500
Total 216,500
4 SL Neighborhood Housing Administrative support and funds to provide low- 28th 75,000 175,000 175,000 100,000 100,000
Services interest loans to people who may not qualify for a 27th 175,000
Revolving Loan Fund traditional bank mortgage.Funds also used for 26th 75,000
blended mortgages,home improvement loans 25th 75,000
and a rehabilitation project. 24th 75,000
23rd 75,000
Others 580,000
Total 1,130,000
• • 411
• 4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 2
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
5 SLC Housing and Neighborhood Funds to be used to assist nonprofit housing 28th 90,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
Development entities as match money for new transitional and 27th 65,000
Housing Match Fund permanent housing grants. 26th 100,000
25th 100,000
24th 100,000
23rd 100,000
Others 465,000
Total 1,020,000
6 SLC Housing and Neighborhood Administrative support and funds to provide 28th 550,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000
Development residential home rehabilitation assistance to 27th 600,000
Low and Moderate Income bring properties up to code,provide financial 26th 600,000
Housing Rehabilitation assistance and to construct new homes in target 25th 600,030
areas or for income eligible residents. 24th 650,000
23rd 650,000
Others 8,202,965
Total 11,852,995
7 Housing Total 1,505,700 1,505,700 1,390,000 1,405,000
Percent of Total 31.0% 31.0% 27.1% 27.4%
•
• . •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 3
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
STREET DESIGN
1 Fenway Avenue Street Design Design improvements to private street to 20,000 0 0 20,000
Fenway Avenue located at 635 include curb,gutter,drainage improvements
South between,1200 and 1238 and street resurfacing.Conversion to public
East ownership necessary for improvements to take
Fenway Avenue Neighborhood place.Future construction costs estimated at
$164,500 minimum.
2 Strong Court Street Design Design improvements to private street to 20,000 0 0 0
Strong Court located at 850 East include curb,gutter,drainage improvements
400 South and street resurfacing.Conversion to public
ownership necessary for improvements to take
Strong Court Neighborhood place.Future construction costs estimated at
$150,000 minimum.
3 Utahna Phase 2 Street Design Design improvements to street to include 28th 30,000 38,000 38,000 38,000 38,000
Emery St.south of California Ave. curb,gutter,drainage improvements and
street resurfacing.Future construction costs
SLC Engineering estimated at$320,000.
(28th Year was for Phase 1 design)
3 Street Design Total 78,000 38,000 38,000 58,000
Percent of Total 1.6% 0.8% 0.7% 1.1%
STREET CONSTRUCTION
1 Physical Access Ramps Construct access ramps at street corners in 28th 200,000 200,000 100,000 200,000 200,000
SLC Engineering eligible areas for individuals who use 27th 200,000
wheelchairs,walkers,canes,and strollers. 26th 60,000
25th 50,000
Engineering,design&admin.-$40,000 24th 50,000
23rd 50,000
Others 168,720
Total 778,720
2 1300 S.Street Reconstruction Street reconstruction on 1300 South from 28th 535,000 535,000 535,000 525,000 525,000
SLC Engineering Montgomery to Glendale Streets,to include curb 27th 30,000
and gutter,sidewalk,traffic calming,parkstrip 26th 440,000
landscaping&drainage improvements. 25th 85,000
(Continuation of work in Glendale area) 24th 30,000
_ Engineering,design&admin:$60,000 Total 1,120,000
3 Traffic Island Landscape Reconstruct and landscape existing traffic island 94,000 0 0 19,000
SLC Engineering at 1500 West and 600 North,to include curb,
irrigation,and drought tolerant landscaping.
Engineering,design&admin:$19,000
.
• • i
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 4
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
4 Utahna Street Reconstruction- Street reconstruction on Utahna Drive from 28th 30,000 504,000 504,000 485,000 485,000
Phase 1 Emery St.to 1200 W,including Utahna Circle,to
SLC Engineering include pavement, curb&gutter,sidewalk,
drainage and parkstrip landscaping.
(28th Year was for design)
Engineering,design&admin.-$54,000
4 Street Construction Total 1,333,000 1,139,000 1,210,000 1,229,000
Percent of Total 27.4%_ 23.4% 23.6% 23.9%
1 Sidewalk Replacement Program Replace deteriorated sidewalk in CDBG eligible 28th 200,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 200,000
SLC Engineering areas. 27th 282,500
26th 280,000
25th 200,000
24th 200,000
23rd 200,606
Others 2,634,000
Engineering &design-$60,000 Total 3,997,106
1 Sidewalks Total 300,000 200,000 200,000 200,000
Percent of Total 6.2% 4.1% 3.9% 3.9%
• • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 5
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name . Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
PARKS
1 Cannon Park Improvements Grade and contour site for improvements and 28th 0 195,000 0 0 0
(East side of Jordan River drainage,install sprinkler system,curb,gutter 27th 45,000
between California and 1700 S.) and sidewalk,paths and lighting,
Private citizen-Keith Jensen landscaping,playground equipment and
pavilions.
Grading&fill-$15,000
Curb,gutter&drainage-$105,000
Asphalt walkways-$25,000
Concrete walkways-$10,000
Engineering&design-$40,000
2 Jordan River Trail Tree Planting Plant 60 new trees on west side of River along 40,000 0 0 0
West side of Jordan River,from new trail section,across from Intl.Peace Garden.
Brooklyn Ave.to Hayes Ave. Trees-$21,000
Private citizen-Samantha Francis Irrigation system-$15,000
Engineering and design -$4,000
3 Modesto Ave.Community Park Phase 2 construction and development of 27th 100,000 130,814 0 75,000 75,000
Approx.1050 W.Modesto Ave. Glendale area neighborhood park,to include
Private citizen-Jeremy King trail,irrigation system,shrub,tree and lawn areas,
masonry walls,arbors and trellis.
(27th funds were for planning,design and some
construction.)
Engineering,design&admin:$37,645
4 Fairmont Park Plan Master plan the park,to include the new 28th 330,000 55,000 0 0 0
SLC Engineering swimming pool,proposed skate park,relocation
of tennis and volleyball courts and increase
parking.
Planning activities-$50,000
Engineering&design-$5,000
(28th funding was for skatepark construction) _
5 ADA Plan Implementation-Citywide Construct ADA infrastructure improvements in 26th 212,500 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
SLC Engineering eligible parks based on priority of improvement.
Construction-$80,000
Engineering&design-$20,000
. • • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 6
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
6 Taufer Park Playground&Park Remove and replace existing playground facility 28th 22,000 228,000 0 228,000 206,000
SLC Engineering and make associated site improvements to ADA
and current park standards.
(28th funding was for design&engineering)
Admin.-$6,000
7 Riverside Park Parking Lot& Create new parking lot on north side of park and 250,000 0 0 0
Landscape Strip put in pavers in the park strip frontage on
SLC Engineering 600/700 North.
Construction-$200,000
Engineering&design-$50,000
8 Riverside Park ADA Playground Replace existing playground equipment with 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
SLC Engineering ADA compliant equipment and improve ADA
access to pavilion.
Construction-$80,000
Engineering&design-$20,000
9 Guadalupe Park ADA Playground Study playground and circulation needs and 25,000 0 25,000 0
Plan prepare plan for future implementation.
SLC Engineering Engineering&design-$25,000
10 Roberta LaConia Parking Lot Replace hedges with sod and replace chain 29,000 0 0 0
Improvements link fence with block wall.
SLC Engineering Construction-$23,000
Engineering&design-$6,000
10 Parks Total 1,152,814 200,000 528,000 481,000
Percent of Total 23.7% 4.1% 10.3% 9.4%
. • • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 7
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
PUBLIC SERVICES i -:s: - �x
1 Bad Dog Rediscovers America Salaries,benefits&rent for agency that provides 26th 15,000 22,000 0 10,000 0'
Program Support after-school art programs for youth ages 5 to 18.
2 Boy Scouts of America Salaries&benefits for full-time and part-time 27th 15,000 15,000 5,000 5,000 15,000
Learning for Life leaders of program that provides in-school
classroom training in life skills to students
in grade 2-6 in 5 SL School District schools.
_ _Total 15,000
3 Boys&Girls Club Salaries and benefits for after-school program 28th 34,000 34,248 34,000 34,000 34,000
Capitol West Club that provides core Club activities to area youth 27th 34,000
who are low income at-risk children. 26th 34,000
25th 34,000
24th 34,000
23rd 34,000
Others 576,000
Total 780,000
4 Boys&Girls Club Salaries&benefits for van driver and 30,896 0 0 3,896
Transportation Sensation at purchase of 15 passenger van for program
Lied Club which transports youth members to Boys&
Girls Club.
Van driver wages&benefits-$3,896
15 passenger van-$27,000
5 Boys&Girls Club Salaries&benefits for site coordinators and 28th 20,000 33,616 20,000 20,000 20,000
Youth With a Voice supplies for program that teaches life and social 27th 25,000
skills,provides recreational opportunities and 26th 0
leadership skills for at-risk youth at 3 facilities: 25th 30,000
Lied,Sugar House,and Capitol West centers. 24th 43,000
23rd 43,000
Others 202,000
Total 363,000
6 Catholic Community Services Salaries,benefits&maintenance for program 28th 45,000 50,000 50,000 45,000 50,000
Weigand Resource Center that provides day shelter services for homeless 27th 45,000
individuals and families,including showers, 26th 50,000
lockers,hygiene items,&health referrals.
Total 140,000
7 Centro de la Familia de Utah Partial salaries for staff,utilities,computers, 50,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
La Puerta Abierta(The Open Door) software,phone system,rent and overhead
allocation for program that provides crisis
intervention and case management,information
and referral,cultural training and outreach.
. • • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 8
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
8 SL Community Action Partial salaries&benefits for housing specialists 28th 35,000 37,000 35,000 35,000 35,000
Program and director of program that assists SL families 27th 35,000
Housing Outreach Rental Program to obtain safe and affordable housing. 26th 37,000
25th 37,000
24th 37,000
23rd 37,000
Others 374,500
Total 592,500
9 SL Community Action Partial salaries&benefits for program that 28th 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000
Program provides emergency food supply to low- 27th 27,500
Northwest Emergency Food income residents. 26th 27,500
Pantry 25th 27,500
24th 27,500 '
23rd 27,500
Others 283,700
Total _ 446,200
10 SL Community Action Partial salary for housing specialist for program 28th 10,000 12,500 12,500 10,000 12,500
Program that provides home maintenance and 27th 12,500
Tenant Maintenance Project money management training to low-income 26th 12,500
households. 25th 12,500
24th 12,500
23rd 12,500
Others 62,500
Total 135,000
11 Community Health Centers Salaries,benefits,operating expenses&prof. 28th 85,000 150,000 110,000 85,000 100,000
Primary medical and dental care services for program that provides medical 27th 85,000
and dental care to uninsured and low-income 26th 90,000
persons. 25th 10,000
Total 270,000
12 Crossroads Urban Center Partial salary for director of program that 28th 14,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000
Emergency Food Pantry provides food,counseling and emergency 27th 12,000
funds to low-income and homeless persons. 26th 12,000
25th 10,000
24th 10,000
23rd 60,000
Others 147,000
Total 265,000
' .
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 9
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
13 SL Donated Dental Partial salaries for 4 staff,supplies,utilities, 28th 30,000 100,000 25,000 30,000 30,000
Dental Services insurance and office equipment for program 27th 21,000
that provides dental care to homeless and 26th 15,350
uninsured low income persons. 25th 17,247
(Previous funds were for equipment) 24th 16,000
Total 99,597
14 Family Support Center Partial salaries for houseparents for program 28th 5,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 10,000
Family Support Crisis Nursery which provides crisis nursery services to 27th 5,000
children who are at risk for abuse. 26th 0
25th 5,000
24th 5,000
23rd 5,000
Others 15,000
Total 40,000
15 Guadalupe Center Partial salary of director,operating expenses, 28th 40,000 45,000 40,000 45,000 45,000
Educational Programs and partial funding for computers and software 27th 42,000
Early Learning Center Preschool for program that provides pre-school and 26th 40,075
Project kindergarten and first grade educational services 25th 38,000
to low-income children. 24th 38,075
23rd 20,000
Others 60,000
Total 278,150
16 SL Interfaith Hospitality Network Partial salaries for teachers for program that 40,000 0 10,000 0
Children's Learning Center provides preschool educational services to
homeless children of families participating in the
SLIHN family support program.
17 Legal Ald Society of SL Partial salaries for program that provides legal 12,000 10,000 8,000 10,000
Administrative support representation to low-income persons with family
law cases(divorce,child custody,guardianship
and domestic violence issues).
18 Multi-Ethnic Development Corp. Partial salaries and benefits for program that 28th 10,000 15,000 5,000 10,000 5,000
Administrative support manages affordable multi-family housing at the 27th 10,000
Wendell Apartments. 26th 5,000
Total 25,000
, • • •
, 4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 10
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
19 Our House Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 58,000 80,000 0 0 0
Childcare&Family Education program which provides child care,education, 27th 70,000
Center case management for children and adults 26th 10,900
from shelters and low-income areas. 25th 9,520
24th 22,294
AGENCY HAS CLOSED 23rd 12,000
Others 12,000
Total 194,714
20 People Helping People Partial salaries,operating expenses 8;,workbooks 28th 15,000 53,950 25,000 0 0
Administrative support for program that provides employment mentoring 27th 15,000
to low-income single parents. 26th 21,405
Total 51,405
21 Rape Recovery Center Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 30,000 37,179 37,000 32,000 37,000
Sexual Assault Crisis Intervention program that provides crisis counseling and 27th 32,000
Services services for victims of sexual assault. 26th 18,060
25th 15,000
24th 15,000
23rd 15,000
Others 50,000
Total 175,060
22 Repertory Dance Theatre Cost of complementary tickets to homeless and 7,800 0 3,500 0
Sense of Place low-income persons for program that promotes
community outreach for art appreciation.
23 The Road Home Salaries&benefits for front-line staff for 28th 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000
Supportive services program that provides case management which 27th 126,000
helps residents gain skills to become self- 26th 126,000
sufficient while staying at shelter. 25th 126,000
24th 126,000
23rd 126,000 '
Others 1,044,000 '
Total 1,800,000
24 SL Sexual Assault Nurse Partial salaries,operating expenses and 59,215 0 0 0
Examiners computer equipment for program that provides
medical care and collection of forensic evidence
immediately following rape or sexual assault.
' • • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 11
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
25 SLC Police Department Partial salaries of specialists for program that 28th 75,000 83,764 40,000 75,000 40,000
Crime Prevention teaches citizens crime prevention concepts 27th 75,000
and coordinates programs and police 26th 74,920
services. 25th 66,253
24th 66,253
23rd 66,253
Others 871,606
Total 1,295,285
26 SLC Police Department Supplies and equipment for program that 28th 10,000 10,000 0 5,000 5,000
Mobile Neighborhood Watch trains and coordinates mobile neighborhood 27th 10,000
watch groups. 26th 10,000
25th 10,000
24th 10,000
23rd 10,000
Others 48,000
Total 108,000
27 Utah Nonprofit Housing Partial salaries for agency that manages 28th 30,000 40,000 30,000 30,000 30,000
Corporation affordable and transitional housing units for 27th 40,000
Administrative support approximately 1250 persons. 26th 40,000
25th 40,000
24th 40,000
23rd 40,000
Others 120,000
Total 350,000
28 Utah Peace Institute Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 7,500 39,964 0 0 0
Young Refugees of Utah for World program which assists refugee youth in
Peace transition to USA;teaches&promotes
leadership and community outreach. Total 7,500
�29 Wasatch Community Gardens Partial salaries of executive director&program 28th 10,000 15,000 10,000 12,000 10,000
Youth and Community Gardening administrator for youth program that teaches 27th 12,000
Programs responsibility,respect through hands-on 26th 12.000
gardening experiences and for the 25th 12,000
adult program that provides opportunities for 24th 12,000
low-income residents to grow fresh 23rd 12,000
vegetables and herbs. Others 78,000
Total 148,000
30 YMCA Partial salaries&operating expenses for the 28th 5,600 13,200 10,000 10,000 10,000
After-school and Summer program that provides after-school and 27th 10,000
Enrichment Program summer programs for youth living in 26th 33,000
homeless shelters. Total 48,600
•
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 12
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
31 YWCA Partial salaries,operating expenses&computers 16,470 16,470 16,000 16,000
Crisis shelter&supportive services for program that provides crisis shelter&support-
ive services to victims of domestic violence.
32 Disciples House Funding for rent,utilities,furniture,and food for 101,800 0 0 0
House of Refuge Grace Brethren agency that provides residential treatment center
Church for homeless,low-income and recently released
felons.
32 Public Services Total 1,382,602 706,970 722,500 705,396
Percent of Total 28.5% 14.6% 14.1% 13.7%
15%Cap on Public Services 728,746 728,746 770,320 770,320
Difference -653,856 21,776 47,820 64,924
I
• • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 13
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS .
1 Boys&Girls Club-Capitol West Funding for refurbishing Capitol West facility that 30,650 0 0 16,500
Boys&Girls Clubs of Greater Salt provides after-school activities to 700+youth in
Lake the Jackson/Guadalupe areas.
Gymnasium-$13,500
Scoreboard-$3,000
Sprinkler-$4,000
Carpet-$1,000
Playground surface-$8,500
Water fountain-$650 Total 0
2 St.Vincent de Paul Kitchen Funding for kitchen improvements to facility 26th 3,000 46,455 27,500 27,500 27,500
Catholic Community Services that provides day services to homeless persons.
Grease trap&installation-$10,955
Braising pan&installation-$8,000
HVAC system for dining room&kitchen-$27,500 Total 3,000
3 SL Community Action Program Funding for kitchen equipment and remodel of 14,000 6,000 0 6,000
Head Start Kitchen Remodel facility used for Head Start children.
Refrigerator-$2,500
Cabinets with hand sink-$2,500
Freestanding sink-$1,000
General renovation of basement-$8,000 Total 0
4 Disciples House Renovations Funding to renovate facility used for residential 98,200 0 0 0
House of Refuge Grace Brethren program for homeless,low income&recently
Church released felons.
Fire sprinkler system-$68,500
Expand water supply line-$10,000
Replace asbestos roof-12,700
Engineering&design-$7,000 Total 0
5 Neighborhood House Funding to replace windows in the Children's 27th 90,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Window replacement facility located at 1050 W 500 S,which serves
52,459 children.
27th Year was for HVAC system
6 Odyssey House Funding for parking lot rehabilitation and 27th 100,000 25,000 0 0 0
Parking lot&fence renovation replacement of fence for facility that provides
substance abuse treatment programs.
Parking lot rehabilitation-$13,208
Engineering&design-$5,000
Fence replacement-$3,016 Others 49,800
Contingency-$3,776 Total 149,800
27th Year was for kitchen,bath&entryway.
•, . 0
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 14
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
7 Rape Recovery Center Funding for installation of automatic door opener 28th 35,000 8,110 0 0 0
Automatic doors and signs and installation of electric sign,for agency that 26th 28,344
provides crisis intervention and counseling to
victims of sexual assault.
Automatic door opener-$2,662
Electric signs-$4,248
Agency admin.-$1,200 Total 63,344
8 Sarah Daft House Funding for partial expenses of new electrical 30,750 0 0 30,750
Generator or concrete work generator or concrete curb, retaining wall and
sidewalk replacement,for facility that provides
assisted living care for low income persons.
Generator-$54,740
Concrete work-$34,750 I
Engineering &design-$10,000 1
9 SLC HAND Funding for grant to nonprofit organizations 27th 7,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000
Emergency building repairs when they experience unforeseen emergency
repairs to their facilities.
10 SL County Aging Services Funding to renovate the senior center located in 89,400 0 0 0
Friendly Neighborhood Center the senior housing at 1992 S 200 E. Renovations
Renovations include ADA accessible entrance, other ADA
improvements, renovate kitchen, and renovate
interior spaces.To be shared with County&
private donor.
Engineering, design&admin.-$19,500
11 SL County Aging Services Funding to complete landscaping improvements 27th 50,000 88,000 88,000 50,000 43,316
Landscape Renovation for to front entry way begun in 28th Year
Tenth East Senior Center Construction-$88,000
(Engineering &design of$25,000 in 27th Year)
12 Utah Alcoholism Foundation Funding to upgrade computer systems, and to 28th 8,000 40,946 0 9,000 9,000
House of Hope Treatment Center renovate facilities used to provide substance 26th 100,000
Computer&Facility Improvements abuse treatment programs.
Computer systems-$9,297
Window coverings-$6,899
Window repair or replacement-$2,441
Carpet&installation-$17,501
Oven-$3,572
3 Swamp coolers&installation-$1,236 Total 108,000 j
•
• • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 15
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
13 Volunteers of America Funding for appliances,mattresses,HVAC, 28th 15,000 39,695 25,000 24,000 24,000
Adult Detoxification Center exterior lighting,and fire alarm system&service 27th 103,000
Appliances,HVAC,Lighting& for agency that provides residential substance 26th 64,000
Alarm System abuse treatment programs. 24th 29,700
Clothes washer-$2,000 23rd 29,100
Clothes Dryer-$1,500 Others 24,348
Mattresses-$5,000
HVAC-$23,500
Exterior fighting-$3,000
Fire alarm system&service-$3,500
Engineering&design-$1,195 Total 265,148
14 Volunteers of America Funding for kitchen renovation to include cabinets, 26th 50,000 12,100 10,000 10,000 10,000
Homeless Youth Resource Ctr. roll-up grille for pass-through,new walls and
Kitchen Renovation&Appliances doors and new kitchen appliances,for agency
that provides day services to homeless youth.
Kitchen renovation-$10,000
Engineering&design-$600
Appliances&utensils-$1,500 Total 50,000
15 Wasatch Homeless Health Care Funding for automatic doors to clinic and 27th 100,000 32,410 0 7,000 7,000
Lobby,Entry&Exit Renovations pharmacy,handicap accessible fire exit doors, 26th 90,000
new client counters and work cabinets,and
Fourth Street Clinic renovate waiting area and consultation room.
Automatic doors-$7,150
Fire exit doors-$2,200
Front benches-$750
Front office reception improvements-$7,235
Front triage counter-$1,100
Electrical work-$825
Architectural&design-$7,000
Labor,demolition,misc.-6,150 Total 190,000
15 Public Services Building Improvement Total 615,716 216,500 187,500 234,066
Percent of Total 12.7% 4.5% 3.7% 4.6%
, • • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM j 16
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
1 SLC Planning Conduct a study of the Sugarhouse area for 43,000 0 12,000 20,000
Sugarhouse Community study for nomination to the National Register of Historic
National Register Districts.
1 Planning Total 43,000 0'. 12,000 20,000
Percent of Total 0.9% 0.0%r' 0.2% 0.4%
GENERAL`ADMINISTRATION'' - �=
1 SLC HAND Provide grants to eligible community councils 21st 10,000 16,200 0 0 0
Neighborhood Self-Help Grant for preparing and distributing letters and
agendas. Total 10,000
2 Utah Issues Administrative support for a program that 28th 5,000 20,000 0 8,000 0
Continuum of Care Coordinator coordinates homeless plans and services
throughout the County,and writes annual grant.
General Administration Total 36,200 0 8,000 0
it
iil
' •
0 •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 17
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name • Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
,: CITY ADMINISTRATION 1• ,
1 City Attorneys Office Fundingfor functions - � • ...>'. _;�:;,.'`-; ° . , .. 4 . . ��-. .. . . •=�•,••
necessary to 28th 55,432 55,432 55,432 55,432 55,432
administer CDBG grant. 27th 55,432
26th 55,432
25th 55,432
24th 53,300
23rd 53,300
Others 436,660
Total 764,988
2 Community Affairs Funding for functions necessary to 28th 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998
administer CDBG grant. 27th 41,998
26th 41,998
25th 41,998
24th 40,695
23rd 40,695
Others 411,785
Total 661,167
3 Environmental Assessments Funding for functions necessary to 28th 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640
administer CDBG grant. 27th 55,640
26th 55,640
25th 55,640
24th 53,500
23rd 53,500 '
Others 312,300
Total 641,860
4 Finance Funding for functions necessary to 28th 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680
administer CDBG grant. 27th 43,680
26th 43,680
25th 43,680
24th 42,000
23rd 42,000
Others 308,440
Total 523,480
5 Housing&Neighborhood Funding for functions necessary to 28th 422,694 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616
Development administer CDBG grant. 27th 408,345
26th 408,345
25th 408,345
24th 324,500
23rd 324,500
Others 250,800
Total 2,124,835
. • • I
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 18
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
6 Office of Neighborhood Services Funding for functions necessary to 28th 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711
administer CDBG grant. 27th 49,711
26th 28,398
25th 50,476
24th 49,627
23rd 49,627
Others 395,827
Total 623,666
7 Finance Support Funding for functions necessary to 28th 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287
administer CDBG grant. 27th 48,287
26th 48,287
25th 48,287
24th 46,430
23rd 46,430
Others 176,840
Total _ 414,561
8 Grant Writer Funding for functions necessary to 28th 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 0
administer CDBG grant.
City Administration Total 768,748 768,748 768,748 732,364
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 804,948 768,748 776,748 732,364
Percent of Total 16.6% 15.8% 15.1% 14.3%
Planning&Administration Total 847,948 768,748 788,748 752,364
20%Cap 971,661 971,661 1,027,093 1,027,093
Difference 123,713 202,913 238,345, 274,729
i
a • i
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY CDBG PROGRAM 19
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 29TH YEAR(2003-2004)
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council
w' PERCENT FOR ART . , .
1 SLC Percent for Art Funding to provide enhancements to city 28th 3,000 3,000 3,000� 3,000 3,000
properties through decorative pavements, 27th 6,000
railings, sculptures,fountains,and other 26th 3,000
works of art. 1%of project costs is allocated to 25th 3,000
art projects.
Percent for Art Total 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000
Percent of Total 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1%
= s CONTINGENCY . ' t'
1 Contingency Funding set aside to cover unanticipated cost 28th 81,258 80,000 80,387 67,717 67,639
overruns on funded projects. 27th 85,907
26th 87,608
25th 59,712
Contingency Total 80,000 80,387 67,717 67,639
Percent of Total 1.6% 1.7% 1.3% 1.3%
. TOTALS
TOTAL REQUESTED/RECOMMENDED 7,298,780 4,858,305 5,135,465 5,135,465
GRANT AMOUNT 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,937,000 4,937,000
AVAILABLE FOR REALLOCATION 198,465 198,465 198,465 198,465
TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE 4,858,305 4,858,305 5,135,465 5,135,465
DIFFERENCE -2,440,475 0 0 0
f , • •
III
• 4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY HOME PROGRAM
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004 1
PREY. PREV. REQUEST RECOMMENDATIONS
# ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION AMOUNT YEAR AMOUNT HTF MAYOR COUNCIL
1 Neighborhood Housing Funding to target and acquire boarded and 314,200 02/03 217,953 217,953 217,953 217,953
Services vacant properties in Glendale, Poplar Grove, Fairpark, 377,500 01/02
Rosepark and West Capitol Hill neighborhoods 200,000 00/01
622 West 500 North and develop them into affordable housing for 181,350 99/00
first time home buyers earning 80%of the median 165,000 98/99
income or less. 156,750 97/98
150,000 96/97
145,000 95/96
135,000 94/95
2 SL Community Development Provides a loan/grant for 30 low/mod first time home 50,000 02/03 75,000 75,000 75,000
Corporation buyers for down payment assistance or closingcosts. 75,000
75,000 01/02
If buyer resides in the home for 15 years,the funding 50,000 00/01
501 East 1700 South becomes a grant,otherwise,the owner repays the 50,000 99/00
$2500 at the time of the sale. 50,000 98/99
50,000 97/98
68,000 96/97
150,000 95/96
180,000 94/95
3 SL Community Development Funding for property acquisition and constuction of 135,000 02/03 180,000 180,000 I 180,000 180,000
Corporation two single-family dwelling units for low-income families. 192,500 01/02
501 East 1700 South 100,000 00/01
100,000 99/00
98/99
97/98
96/97
95/96
4 SLC Housing&Neighborhood Funding for homeowner rehabilitation, First Time 94/05
570,000 02/03 570,000 570,000 i 570,000 570,000
Development Home Buyer Assistance,and financial services 570,000 01/02 '
451 S. State Street, Rm 406 programs. 508,550 00/01
508,550 99/00
563,000 98/99 I
563,000 97/98
562,472 96/97
510,200 95/96
648,434 94/95
• • •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY HOME PROGRAM 2
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
PREY. PREY. REQUEST RECOMMENDATIONS
ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION AMOUNT YEAR AMOUNT HTF MAYOR COUNCIL
5 Administration Costs Funding to administer the HOME program(10%of 135,400 02/03 145,302 145,302 145,302 145,302
SLC-HAND total HOME allocation). 135,000 01/02
121,500 00/01
451 S.State Street,Rm 406 120,900 99/00
112,200 98/99
104,500 97/98
100,608 96/97
104,800 95/96
97,400 94/95
TOTALS 1,188,255 1,188,255 1,188,255 1,188,255
GRANT AMOUNT 1,453,020 1,453,020 1,453,020 1,453,020
Available Balance 264,765 264,765 264,765 264,765
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY ESG PROGRAM 1
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
PREVIOUS REQUEST RECOMMENDATIONS
# ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION AMT. YEAR AMOUNT CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
1 Marillac House Funding for operations of a program that provides 0 02/03 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
emergency shelter to homeless women and their 5,000 01/02
Catholic Community Services children. 5,000 00/01
2570 W 1700 South Rent-$1,000 99/00
Salt Lake City,UT 84104 Maintenance-$1,500 98/99
Utilities-$2,500 97/98
96/97
2 St.Mary's Home for Men Funding for operations of a program that provides 5,000 02/03 5,000 4,000 5,000 4,000
1206 West 200 South emergency shelter,case management, and group 0 01/02
therapy to adult men who have chronic substance 5,000 00/01
Catholic Community Services abuse problems. 0 99/00
2570 W 1700 South Maintenance-$2,000 98/99
Salt Lake City,UT 84104 Utilities-$3,000 97/98
96/97
3 Weigand Resource Center Funding for operations for program that 5,000 0 0 0
235 South Rio Grande provides day shelter services for homeless
Catholic Community Services individuals and families,including showers,lockers,
2570 W 1700 South hygiene items and health referrals.
Salt Lake City,UT 84104 Staff salaries&benefits-$5,000_
4 Salt Lake Community Action Program Funding for homeless prevention program that 18,000 02/03 25,000 25,000 15,000 15000
764 South 200 West provides rental and mortgage assistance to families 18,000 01/02
to prevent eviction or foreclosure caused by 21,000 00/01
temporary circumstances beyond their control. 24,000 99/00
Emergency Housing Assistance Direct client services-$25,000 30,000 98/99
30,000 97/98
_ 27,000 96/97
5 House of Refuge Funding for essential services and operational 200,000 0 0 0
370 South 300 East expenses for program that provides residential
Grace Brethren Church recovery services for individuals,to include life skills
370 South 300 East training,education development,computer skills,
Salt Lake City,UT 84111 drug&alcohol treatment.
Essential services-$49,000
APPLICATION WITHDRAWN 1/13/03 Operational expenses-$151,000
6 Odyssey House Funding for operational expenses for program that 6,400 00/01 7,500 0 6,000 7000
344 East 100 South,#301 provides residential treatment and case manage- 6,400 99/00
Salt Lake City,UT 84111 ment services to single homeless women and their 8,000 97/98
children.
Women&Children's Program Utilities,maintenance-$7,500
32 South 600 East
• •
4/16/2003 SALT LAKE CITY ESG PROGRAM 2
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
PREVIOUS REQUEST RECOMMENDATIONS
# ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION AMT. YEAR AMOUNT CDAC MAYOR COUNCIL
7 The Road Home Funding for operations for program that 90,000 02/03 90,000 90,000 90,000 90000
provides emergency shelter and supportive services 90,000 01/02
Emergency Shelter to homeless families,women,and men. 90,000 00/01
210 South Rio Grande, Salt Lake City UT Utilities-$15,462 88,000 99/00
Maintenance-$42,255 94,000 98/99
Maintenance salary-$9,000 90,000 97/98
Operational Expense-$9,667 100,000 96/97
Insurance-$13,616
8 SL Interfaith Hospitality Network Funding for essential services&operations of 5,000 02/03 17,708 0 0 0
program that provides shelter,food and 01/02
802 West 800 South assistance for homeless families. 5,000 00/01
Salt Lake City, UT 84165-1188 Essential services-$15,730 4,800 99/00
Operations-$1,978 6,000 98/99
97/98
96/97
9 Utah Alcoholism Foundation Funding for essential services for program that 6,000 3,000 5,000 5,000
provides residential substance abuse treatment to
women and children in House of Hope.
Women &Children's Program Consultant-$2,730
House of Hope _ Case management-$3,270
10 Valley Mental Health Funding for operations of program that provides 28,000 02/03 30,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
5965 South 900 East #240 services,shelter and transitional housing for 17,600 01/02
homeless and mentally ill individuals. 22,600 00/01
Janitorial services-$6,000 24,000 99/00
Grounds maintenance-$8,000 30,000 98/99
Safe Haven Building maintenance-$2,250 97/98
550 W 700 S Contract hauling-$2,250 96/97
Kitchen supplies-$4,665
Bedding&linen-$2,000
Furniture replacement-$1,135
Laundry supplies-$300
Office supplies-$300
Client transportation-$100
Mileage reimbursement-$3,000
11 YWCA Funding for operations program which provides 25,000 02/03 25,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
322 East 300 South transitional housing to low-income women in 25,000 01/02
transition from homelessness or who are at risk of 16,000 00/01
Residential Self-Sufficiency becoming homeless. 16,000 99/00
Program Food services salaries-$12,000 20,000 98/99
Utilities-$7,000 97/98
Maintenance-$6,000 96/97
. 0
- 4/16/2003 • S
SALT LAKE CITY ESG PROGRAM 3
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
PREVIOUS REQUEST RECOMMENDATIONS
# ORGANIZATION DESCRIPTION AMT. I YEAR AMOUNT CDAC I MAYOR COUNCIL
TOTAL REQUESTS/RECOMMENDATIONS 416,208 167,000 166,000 166,000
TOTAL ESG GRANT AVAILABLE 167,000 167,000 166,000 166,000
DIFFERENCE -249,208 0 0 0
• •
4/16// 3 SALT LAKE CITY HOPWA PROGRAM 1
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
Organization Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Amount Year Amount HIV/AID Entitle. Mayor Council
1 Housing Authority of Salt Lake City Funding for housing assistance for 35 03/04 202,230 125,000 146,881 140,000 140,000
1776 South West Temple familiesfindividuals that are HIV+or persons 117,000 02/03
Salt Lake City,UT 84115 living with AIDS. 116,000 01/02
"79,000 00/01
• Funding from State of Utah "79,000 99/00
2 Salt Lake Community Action Progran Funding for short-term rental and mortgage 03/04 179,530 148,000 150,778 150,000 150,000
HIV/AIDS Short Term Housing subsidies,non-refundable deposits,emergency 149,500 02/03
764 South 200 West utility payments,placement into permanent 160,000 01/02
Salt Lake City,UT 84101 housing and support services for up to 144 -130900 00/01
people. **21400 99/00
• Funding from State of Utah
3 Robert Willey Apartments Funding for project based rental subsidies 03/04 21,000 20,000 21,000 18,000 18,000
547 South 400 East for 4 units of HIV/AIDS housing for 12 mos. 17,500 02/03
Salt Lake City,UT 84111 '14,000 01/02
"Received funding through HASLC from **14,000 00/01
State. State provided direct funding from "14,000 99/00
1996 when it was built to 2000. -
4 Utah AIDS Foundation Supportive Services for 100 persons living 03/04 50,000 0 10,000 15,000 15,000
1408 South 1100 East with HIV/AIDS directly related to housing 10,000 02/03
Salt Lake City,UT 84105 stability. Funding for registered dietician 10,000 01/02
and case manager to assist clients with 0 00/01
issues related to obtaining and retaining 0 99/00
housing such as nutrition,budget&money
management&tenant/landlord relations.
5 Ogden Housing Authority Funding for housing assistance for 9 03/04 36,491 35,000 36,491 36,491 36,491
2661 Washington Blvd.#2 families/individuals that are HIV+or persons 40,000 02/03
Ogden,Utah 84401 living with AIDS. 32,000 01/02
00/01
99/00
6 Catholic Community Services Funding for short term housing assistance, 03/04 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000
2570 West 1700 South and/or utility assistance for 47 clients 40,000 02/03
Salt Lake City,UT 84104 in the Davis and Weber County areas. 24,000 01/02
"Funding from State of Utah "47,500 00/01
99/00
4/1693 SALT LAKE CI. •OPWA PROGRAM 2
FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2003-2004
# Organization Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
• Amount Year Amount HIV/AID Entitle. Mayor Council
7 Kenyon Consulting Funds set aside to purchase additional 03/04 50,000 47,150 10,000 15,659 15,659
P.O.Box 193 housing as opportunities arise. Plans are 02/03 Ogden area EOM only
Orem,Utah 84059 for a duplex or four-plex. Plans also include 01/02
Housing Development set aside units with a developer of new 00/01
housing. Funds to be combined with other 99/00
funding source i.e.:HOME, CDBG,etc.
8 Kenyon Consulting Funding to act as Housing Coordinator for 03/04 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000
P.O.Box 193 all HOPWA activities in the Salt Lake,Davis 7,000 02/03
Orem,Utah 84059 and Weber County areas. "15,000 01/02
Housing Coordinator **Funding from State of Utah from 2000 **14,600 00/01
to 2002 and continues to receive funding 99/00
for areas outside the MSA for SLC/Ogden
9 Contingency Funding to cover expenses for programs 03/04 17,000 17,000 17,000
with enexpected overruns and to
support developing housing.
TOTALS 586,251 439,150 422,150 439,150 439,150
ALLOCATION AMOUNT 438,000 438,000 438,000 438,000 438,000
Carryover funds-Sego House project 1,150 1,150 1,150 1,150 1,150
TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE _ 439,150 439,150 439,150 439,150 439,150
DIFFERENCE: 147,101 0 -17,000 0 0
1
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
,HOUSING ,� ,. �, 4^t.' L. .%',...,,‘ti -;;:,Z: c. .>.: •% ,..;« -a .,,q wZi« rp-',�. `�; ' .},a.;:...,32 �.0;,f.;":. ,
1 ASSIST Inc Administrative support and funds to provide 28th 325,000- 350,000 350,000. 325,000 350,000 337,000 325,000 350,000 325,000 345,000 325,000
Emergency Home Repair and emergency home repair to eligible low 27th 350,000
Accessibility&Community Design Income residents.Repairs include plumbing, 26th 350,000
heating&electrical,leaking roofs.Provide 25th 305,000
• design assistance for mobility issues. 24th 305,000
23rd 305,000
Others 2,802,500
Total 4,742,500
2 Community Developmen Purchase and rehabilitate properties to provide 28th 170,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000 150,000
Corporation low income housing. 27th 100,000
Property Purchase&Rehabilitation Others 0
Total 270,000
•
7 Community Developmen Partial salaries for program that provides 28th 70,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000 75,000
Corporation affordable housing. 27th 90,000
Administrative support 26th 60,000
25th 70,000
24th 70,000
23rd 70,000
Others 639,147
Total 1,069,147
3 LifeCare Administrative support&partial funding for 28th 30,000 55,700 55,700 40,000 55,700 40,000 40,000 55,000 40,000 40,000 40,000
Critical Home Repair Project purchase of vehicle for agency that provides 27th 30,000
minor home repairs for seniors and disabled 26th 30,000
citizens.Repairs include minor plumbing, 25th 15,000
electrical,replacing furnace filters,etc. 24th 15,000
23rd 15,000
Others 81,500
Total 216,500
4 SL Neighborhood Housing Administrative support and funds to provide low- 28th 75.000 175,000 175,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 80,000 100,000
Services interest loans to people who may not qualify for a 27th 175,000
Revolving Loan Fund traditional bank mortgage.Funds also used for 26th 75,000
blended mortgages,home Improvement loans 25th 75,000
and a rehabilitation project. 24th 75,000
23rd 75,000
Others 580,000
Total 1,130,000
5 SLC Housing and Neighborhoou Funds to be used to assist nonprofit housing 28th 90,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
Development entities as match money for new transitional and 27th 65,000
Housing Match Fund permanent housing grants. 26th 100,000
25th 100,000
24th 100,000
23rd • 100,000
Others 465,006
•
Total 1,020,000
6 SLC Housing and Neighborhood Administrative support and funds to provide 28th 550,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000 600,000
Development residential home rehabilitation assistance to 27th 600,000
Low and Moderate income bring properties up to code,provide financial 26th 600,000
• Housing Rehabilitation assistance and to construct new homes in target 25th 600,030
areas or for income eligible residents. 24th 650,000
23rd 650,000
Others 8,202,965
Total 11,852,995
7 Housing Total 1,505,700 1,505,700 1,390,000 0 1,430,700 1,402,000 1,390,000 1,430,000 1,390,000 1,390,000 1,390,000
Percent of Total 31.0% 31.0% 28.6% 0,0% 29.4% 28.9% 28.6% 29.4% 26,6% 26.6% 26.6%
•
• 410 •
•
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
STREET DESIGN - ` ' " , " ,:',,,,`At,, " , , n: 4 Mi ,:,.14 ,. „ .�" , ;.x,.,,r ...
1 Fenway Avenue Street Desigr Design improvements to private street to a 20,000 w, 0 r 0 20,000� 0 0 20,000 0 0 Fenway Avenue located at 635 include curb,gutter,drainage improvements
South between,1200 and 1238 and street resurfacing.Conversion to public
East ownership necessary for improvements to take
Fenway Avenue Neighborhood place.Future construction costs estimated al
$164,500 minimum.
2 Strong Court Street Desigr Design improvements to private street to 20,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 20,000 0 0 Strong Court located at 850 East include curb,gutter,drainage improvements
400 South and street resurfacing.Conversion to public
ownership necessary for improvements to take
Strong Court Neighborhood place,Future construction costs estimated at
$150,000 minimum.
3 Utahna Phase 2 Street Desigr Design improvements to street to include 28th 30,000 38,000 38,000 38,000 38,000 38,000 38,000 38.000 38,000 38,000 38,000 '
Emery St.south of California Ave. curb,gutter,drainage improvements and
street resurfacing.Future construction costs
SLC Engineering estimated at$320,000.
(28th Year was for Phase 1 design)
3 Street Design Total 78,000 38,000 38,000 0 78,000 38,000 38,000 78,000 38,000 38,000 38,000
Percent of Total 1.6% 0.8% 0.8% 0.0% 1.6% 0.8% 0.8% 1.6% 0.8% 0.8% 0.8%
STREET CONSTRUCTION ,
1 Physical Access Ramps Construct access ramps at street corners in 28th 200000 200,000 100,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200.000 200,000 200000 200,000
SLC Engineering eligible areas for individuals who use 27th 200,000
wheelchairs,walkers,canes,and strollers. 26th 60,000
25th 50,000
Engineering,design&admin:$40,000 24th 50,000
23rd 50,000
Others 168,720
Total 778,720
2 1300 S.Street Reconstructior Street reconstruchon on 1300 South from 28th 535,000 535,000 535,000 525,000 525,000 525,000 525,000 525,000 525.000 525,000 525,000
SLC Engineering Montgomery to Glendale Streets,to include curt 27th 30,000
and gutter,sidewalk,traffic calming.parkstrip 26th 440,000
• landscaping&drainage improvements. 25th 85,000
(Continuation of work in Glendale area) 24th 30,000
Engineering,design&admin.-$60,000 Total 1,120,000 •
3 Traffic Island Landscape Reconstruct and landscape existing traffic island 94,000 0 0 94,000 0 0 0 0 0 20000
SLC Engineering at 1500 West and 600 North,to include curb,
irrigation,and drought tolerant landscaping.
Engineering,design&admin:$19,000
4 Utahna Street Reconstruction Street reconstruction on Utahna Drive from 28th 30000 504,000 504,000 485,000 485,000 504,000 504,000 485,000 485,000 485,000 485,000
Phase 1 Emery St.to 1200 W,including Utahna Circle,to
SLC Engineering include pavement curb&gutter,sidewalk,
drainage and parkstrip landscaping.
(28th Year was for design)
Engineering,design&admin:$54,000
4 Street Construction Tote 1,333,000 1,139,000 1,210,000 0 1,304,000 1,229,000 1,229,000 1,210,000 1,210,000 1,210,000 1,230,000
Percent of Total 27.4% 23.4% 24.9% 0.0% 26.8% 25.3% 25.3% 24.9% 24.9% 24.9% 25.3%
SIDEWALKS 1 Sidewalk Replacement Program Replace deteriorated sidewalk in CDBG eligible 28th 200,000 300,000 200,000 200,000 r 200,000 200,000~ 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000
SLC Engineering areas. 27th 282,500
26th 280,000
25th 200,000
24th 200,000
23rd 200,606 ,
Others 2,634,000
Engineering&design-$60,000 Total 3,997,106
1 Sidewalks Total 300,000 200,000 200,000 0 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000
Percent of Total 6.2% 4.1% 4.1% 0.0% 4.1% 4.1% 4.1% 4.1% 4.1% 4.1% 4.1%
•
. '
•
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name
Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 +Scenario 7
PARKS � •r-.�r.,. ...-„� -<.0.. .. „_ �
1 Cannon Park improvements Grade and contour site for improvements and 28th 0 195,000 • 0 0• 0 0 0 Cl 0 0 0
(East side of Jordan River drainage,Install sprinkler system,curb,gutter 27th 45,000
between California and 1700 S.) and sidewalk,paths and lighting,
Private citizen-Keith Jensen landscaping,playground equipment and
pavilions.
Grading 8 fill•$15,000
Curb,gutter 8 drainage-$105,000
Asphalt walkways•$25,000
Concrete walkways-$10,000
Engineering 8 design-$40,000
2 Jordan River Trail Tree Planting Plant 60 new trees on west side of River along 40,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
West side of Jordan River,from new Pall section.across from Intl.Peace Garden.
Brooklyn Ave.to Hayes Ave. Trees-$21,000
Pnvate citizen-Samantha Francis Irrigation system•$15,000
Engineering and design-$4,000
3 Modesto Ave.Community Parl Phase 2 construction and development of 27th 100,000 130,814 0 75,000 0 130,814 75,000 0 75,000 75,000 37,000
Approx.1050 W.Modesto Ave. Glendale area neighborhood park,to Include
Private citizen-Jeremy King trail,Irrigation system,shrub,tree and lawn areas
masonry walls,arbors and trellis.
(27th funds were for planning,design and some
construction.)
Engineering,design 8 admin:$37,645
4 Fairmont Park Plan Master plan the park,to include the new 28th 330,000 55,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SLC Engineering swimming pool,proposed skate park,relocatior
of tennis and volleyball courts and increase
parking.
Planning activities-$50,000
Engineering 8 design-$5,000
(28th funding was for skatepark construction)
5 ADA Plan Implementation-Citywidr Construct ADA infrastructure improvements in 26th 212,500 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
SLC Engineering eligible parks based on priority of improvement
Construction-$80,000
Engineering 8 design-$20,000
6 Tauter Park Playground&Park Remove and replace existing playground facility 28th 22,000 228,000 0 228,000 206,000 228,000 228,000 0 228,000 228,000 200,000
SLC Engineering and make associated site improvements to ADA ?
and current park standards.
(28th funding was for design 8 engineering)
Admin.-$6,000
7 Riverside Park Parking Lot 8 Create new parking lot on north side of park and 250,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Landscape Strip put In pavers in the park strip frontage on
SLC Engineering 600/700 North.
Construction-$200,000
Engineering 8 design-$50,000
8 Riverside Park ADA Playgrounc Replace existing playground equipment with 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 100,000
SLC Engineering ADA compliant equipment and improve ADA
access to pavilion.
Construction-$80,000
Engineering&design-$20,000
9 Guadalupe Park ADA Playgrounc Study playground and circulation needs and 25,000 0 25,000 0 25,000 25,000 0 25,000 25,000 0
Plan prepare plan for future implementation.
SLC Engineering Engineering&design-$25,000
10 Roberta LaConia Parking Lot Replace hedges with sod and replace chain 29,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6,000
improvements link fence with block wall.
SLC Engineering Construction•$23,000
Engineering 8 design-$6,000
10 Parks Total 1,152,814 200,000 528,000 0 406,000 583,814 528,000 200,000 528,000 528,000 443,000
Percent of Total 23.7% 4.1% 10.9% 0.0% 8.4% 12.0% 10.9% 4.1% 10.9% 10.9% 9.1%
. • • •
4
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name'• Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor, Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
PUBLIC SR VICES
1 Bad Dog Rediscovers America Salaries,benefits&rent for agency that provides 26th 15,000 22,600 0 10,000 0 10,000 0 o 10,000 0 0
Program Support after-school art programs for youth ages 5 to 18.
2 Boy Scouts of America Salaries&benefits for full-time and part-time 27th 15,000 15,000 5,000 5,00E 5,000 5,000 5,000 15,000 5,000 15,000 5,000
Learning for Life leaders of program that provides in-school
classroom training in life skills to students
•
,in grade 2-6 In 5 SL School District schools.
Total 15,000
3 Boys&Girls Club Salaries and benefits for after-school program 28th 34,000 34,248 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000 34,000
Capitol West Club that provides core Club activities to area youth 27th 34,000
who are low Income at-ask children. 26th 34,000
25th 34,000
24th 34,000
23rd 34,000
Others 576,000
Total 780,000
4 Boys&Girls Club Salaries&benefits for van driver and 30,896 0 0 0 0 0 0 57,320 0 0
• Transportation Sensation at purchase of 15 passenger van for program
Lied Club which transports youth members to Boys&
Girls Club.
Van driver wages&benefits-$3,896
15 passenger van-$27,000
5 Boys&Girls Club Salaries&benefits for site coordinators and 28th 20,000 33,616 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000
Youth With a Voice supplies for program that teaches life and social 27th 25,000
skills,provides recreational opportunities and 26th 0
leadership skills for at-risk youth at 3 facilities: 25th 30,000
Lied,Sugar House,and Capitol West centers. 24th 43,000
23rd 43,000 ..
Others 202,000
Total 363,000
6 Catholic Community Service! Salaries,benefits&maintenance for program 28th 45,000 50,000 50,000 45,000 50,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000 45,000
Weigand Resource Center that provides day shelter services for homeless 27th 45,000
individuals and families,Including showers, 26th 50,000
lockers,hygiene items,&health referrals.
Total 140,000
7 Centro de la Familia de Lite Partial salaries for staff,utilities,computers, 50,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 0 20,000 0 20,000
La Puerta Abierta(The Open Door) software,phone system,rent and overhead ?
allocation for program that provides crisis
intervention and case management,information
and referral,cultural training and outreach.
B SL Community Actior Partial salaries&benefits for housing specialists 28th 35,000 37,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000
,
Program ' and director of program that assists SL families 27th 35,000
•
Housing Outreach Rental Program to obtain safe and affordable housing. 26th 37,000
25th 37,000
24th 37,000
23rd 37,000
Others 374,500
Total 592,500
9 SL Community Actior Partial salaries&benefits for program that 28th 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000
Program provides emergency food supply to low. 27th 27,500
Northwest Emergency Food income residents. 26th 27,500
Pantry 25th 27,500
24th 27,500
23rd 27,500
Others 283,700
Total 446,200
10 SL Community Action Partial salary for housing specialist for program 28th 10,000 12,500 12,500 10,000 12,500 10,000 12,500 12,500 10,000 10,000 12,000
Program that provides home maintenance and 27th 12,500
Tenant Maintenance Project money management training to low-income 26th 12,500
households. 25th 12,500
24th 12,500
23rd 12,500
Others 62,500
• Total 135,000
•• • •
5
' # Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
11 Community Health Centers Salaries,benefits,operating expenses&prof. 28th 85,000 150,000 110,000 85,000 110,000 85,000 85,000 110,000 85,000 85,000 90,000
Primary medical and dental care services for program that provides medical 27th 85,000
and dental care to uninsured and low-income 26th 90,000
persons. 25th 10,000
• Total 270,000
12 Crossroads Urban Center Partial salary for director of program that 28th 14,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000 16,000
Emergency Food Pantry provides food,counseling and emergency 27th 12,000
funds to low-Income and homeless persons. 26th 12,000
25th 10,000 '
24th 10,000
23rd 60,000
Others 147,000
Total 265,000
13 SL Donated Dents Partial salaries for 4 staff,supplies,utilities, 28th 30,000 100,000 25,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 25,000 50,000 30,000 30,000 30,000
Dental Services Insurance and office equipment for program 27th 21,000 '
that provides dental care to homeless and 26th 15,350
uninsured low Income persons. 25th 17,247
(Previous funds were for equipment) 24th 16,000
Total 99,597
, 14 Family Support Centel Partial salaries for houseparents for program 28th 5,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 10,000
Family Support Crisis Nursery which provides crisis nursery services to 27th 5,000
children who are at risk for abuse. 26th 0
25th 5,000
24th 5,000
23rd 5,000
Others 15,000
Total 40,000
15 Guadalupe Center Partial salary of director,operating expenses, 28th 40,000 45,000 40,000 45,000 40,000 45,000 45,000 40,000 45,000 45,000 45,000
Educational Programs and partial funding for computers and software 27th 42,000
Early Learning Center Preschool for program that provides pre-school and 26th 40,075
Project kindergarten and first grade educational services 25th 38,000
to low-Income children. 24th 38,075
23rd 20,000
Others 60,000
Total 278,150
16 SL Interfaith Hospitality Networl Partial salaries for teachers for program that 40,000 0 10,000 0 10,000 10,000 0 0 10,000 5,000
•
Children's Learning Center provides preschool educational services to 7
homeless children of families participating in the
SLIHN family support program.
17 Legal Aid Society of SL '• Partial salaries for program that provides legal 12,000 10,000 8,000 8,000 8,000 5,000 10,000 12,000 8,000 10,000
Administrative support representation to low-income persons with family
law cases(divorce,child custody,guardianship
and domestic violence issues).
18 Multi-Ethnic Development Corp Partial salaries and benefits for program that 28th 10,000 15,000 5,000 10,000 5,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 5,000
Administrative support manages affordable multi-family housing at the 27th 10,000
• Wendell Apartments. 26th 5,000
Total 25,000
19 Our House Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 58,000 80,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Childcare&Family Education program which provides child care,education, 27th 70,000
Center case management for children and adults 26th 10,900
from shelters and low-income areas. 25th 9,520
24th 22,294
AGENCY HAS CLOSEC 23rd 12,000
Others 12,000
Total 194,714 '
20 People Helping People Partial salaries,operating expenses&workbooks 28th 15,000 53,950 25,000 0 0 0 25,000 0 0 0 0
Administrative support for program that provides employment mentoring 27th 15,000 p
to low-income single parents. 26th 21,405
Total 51,405
III • •
6
8 Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Prolect Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
21 Rape Recovery Center Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 30,000 37,179 37,000 32,000 37,000 32,000 32,000 37,000 32,000 37,179' 35,500
Sexual Assault Crisis Intervention program that provides crisis counseling and 27th 32,000
Services services for victims of sexual assault. 26th 18,060
25th 15,000
24th 15,000
23rd 15,000
Others 50,000
Total 175,060
22 Repertory Dance Theatre Cost of complementary tickets to homeless and 7,8DD 0 3,500 0 3,500 3,500 0 0 3,500 0
Sense of Place low-income persons for program that promotes
community outreach for art appreciation.
23 The Road Home Salaries&benefits for front-line staff for 28th 126,000 126,DDD 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000 126,000 126.000 126,000
Supportive services program that provides case management which 27th 126,000
helps residents gain skills to become self- 26th 126,000
sufficient while staying at shelter. 25th 126,000
24th 126,000
23rd 126,000
Others 1,044,000
Total 1,800,000
24 SL Sexual Assault Nurse Partial salaries,operating expenses and 59,215 0 0 0 0 20,000 0 0 0,, 10,000
Examiners computer equipment for program that provides
medical care and collection of forensic evidence
immediately following rape or sexual assault.
25 SLC Police Department Partial salaries of specialists for program that 28th 75,000 83,764 40,000 75,000 0 75,000 50,000 0 75,000 75,000 40,000
Crime Prevention teaches citizens crime prevention concepts 27th 75,000
and coordinates programs and police 26th 74,920
services. 25th 66,253
24th 66,253
23rd 66,253
Others 871,606
Total 1,295,285
26 SLC Police Department Supplies and equipment for program that 28th 10,000 1D,000 0 5,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 5,000
Mobile Neighborhood Watch trains and coordinates mobile neighborhood 27th 10,000
watch groups. 26th 10,000
25th 10,000
24th 10,000
23rd 10,000
Others 48,000
Total 108,000
27 Utah Nonprofit Housing Partial salaries for agency that manages 28th 30,000 40,DDD 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 35,000 30,000
Corporation affordable and transitional housing units for 27th 40,000
Administrative support approximately 1250 persons. 26th 40,000
25th 40,000
24th 40,000
23rd 40,000
Others 120,000
Total 350,000
28 Utah Peace institute Partial salaries&operating expenses for 28th 7,500 39,964 0 0 5.000 0 5,000 10,000 0 0 5.000
Young Refugees of Utah for World program which assists refugee youth in
Peace transition to USA;teaches&promotes
• leadership and community outreach. Total 7,500
29 Wasatch Community Garden! Partial salaries of executive director&program 28th 10,000 15,DDD 10,000 12,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 12,000 10,000
Youth and Community Gardening administrator for youth program that teaches 27th 12,000
Programs responsibility,respect through hands-on 26th 12,000
gardening experiences and for the 25th 12,000
adult program that provides opportunities for 24th 12,000
low-income residents to grow fresh 23rd 12,000
vegetables and herbs. Others 78,000
Total 148,000
30 YMCA Partial salaries&operating expenses for the 28th 5,600 13,2DD 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 13,200 10,000
After-school and Summer program that provides after-school and 27th 10,000
Enrichment Program summer programs for youth living in 26th 33,000 •
homeless shelters. Total 48,600
. 1111 . III
7
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
31 YWCA Partial salaries,operating expenses&computers 16,470 16,470 16,000 16,470 16,000 16,000 16,470 16,000 16,470 16,000
Crisis shelter&supportive services for program that provides crisis shelter&support-
ive services to victims of domestic violence.
32 Disciples House Funding for rent,utilities,furniture,and food for 101,800 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
House of Refuge Grace Brethren agency that provides residential treatment center
Church , for homeless,low-income and recently releasec
felons.
32 Public Services Total 1,382,602 706,970 722,500 0 654,970 722,500 730,000 676,970 770,320 716,349 694,500
Percent of Total 28.5% 14,6% 14,9% 0.0% 13.5% 14.9% 15.0% 13.9•/. 15.9% 14.7% 14.3%
15%Cap on Public Services 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746 728,746
Difference -653 856 21,776 6,246 728,746 73,776 6,246� -1,254 51,776 -41,574 12,397 34,246
PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING IMPRDVEME` 6 ,:.i--- .•; - -, ,. . .•a�.;..: . ' }•;-,
1 Boys&Girls Club-Capitol Wes Funding for refurbishing Capitol West facility that 30,650 0 0 4,000- 0 0 0 0 0 650
Boys&Girls Clubs of Greater Salt provides after-school activities to 700+youth in
Lake the Jackson/Guadalupe areas.
Gymnasium-$13,500
Scoreboard-$3,000
Sprinkler-$4,000
Carpet-$1,000
Playground surface-$8,500
Water fountain-$650 Total 0
2 St.Vincent de Paul Kitcher Funding for kitchen improvements to facility 26th 3,000 46,455 27.500 27,500 27,500 27,500 27,500 27,500 27,500 27,500 27.500
Catholic Community Services that provides day services to homeless persons.
Grease trap&installation-$10,955
Braising pan&Installation-$8,000
HVAC system for dining room&kitchen-$27,500 Total 3,000
3 SL Community Action Progran Funding for kitchen equipment and remodel of 14,000 6,000 0 6,000 0 6,000 0 0 0 6,000
Head Start Kitchen Remodel facility used for Head Start children. <
Refrigerator-$2.500
Cabinets with hand sink-$2,500
Freestanding sink-$1,000
General renovation of basement-$8,000 Total 0
4 Disciples House Renovation: Funding to renovate facility used for residential 98,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
House of Refuge Grace Brethren program for homeless,low Income&recentll
Church released felons.
Fire sprinkler system-$68,500
Expand water supply line-$10,000 •
Replace asbestos roof-12,700
Engineering&design-$7,000 Total 0
• 5 Neighborhood House Funding to replace windows In the Children's 27th 90,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Window replacement facility located at 1050 W 500 S,which serves
52,459 children.
27th Year was for HVAC system
6 Odyssey House Funding for parking lot rehabilitation and 27th 100,000 25,000 0 0 22,830 0 0 0 0 0 0
Parking lot&fence renovation replacement of fence for facility that provides
substance abuse treatment programs.
Parking lot rehabilitation-$13,208
Engineering&design-$5,000
' Fence replacement-$3,016 Others 49,800
Contingency-$3,776 Total 149,800 •
27th Year was for kitchen,bath&entryway.
7 Rape Recovery Center Funding for Installation of automatic door opener 28th 35,000 8,110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Automatic doors and signs and Installation of electric sign,for agency that 26th 28,344
provides crisis Intervention and counseling to
victims of sexual assault.
Automatic door opener-$2,662
Electric signs-$4,248
Agency admin.-$1,200 Total 63,344
8 Sarah Daft House Funding for partial expenses of new electrical 30,750 0 0 10,000 0 0 30,750 0 0 20,000
Generator or concrete worts generator or concrete curb,retaining wall anc
sidewalk replacement,for facility that provides
assisted living care for low income persons.
Generator-$54,740
Concrete work-$34,750
Engineering&design-$10,000
•
•
• • •
8
tr Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
9 SLC HAND Funding for grant to nonprofit organizations 27th 7,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000
Emergency building repairs when they experience unforeseen emergency
repairs to their facilities.
e
10 SL County Aging Service( Funding to renovate the senior center located in 89,400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Friendly Neighborhood Center the senior housing at 1992 S 200 E.Renovations
Renovations include ADA accessible entrance,other ADA
improvements,renovate kitchen,and renovate
interior spaces.To be shared with County&
private donor,
Engineerng,design&admin:$19,500
11 SL County Aging Service( Funding to complete landscaping improvements 27th 50,000 43,316 88,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000 50,000
Landscape Renovation for to front entry way begun in 28th Year
Tenth East Senior Center Construction-$88,000 '
(Engineering&design of$25,000 in 27th Year)
$43,316 Sod or$40,796 seed
12 Utah Alcoholism Foundatior Funding to upgrade computer systems,and to 28th 8,000 40,946 0 9,000 0 0 0 9,000 9,000 9,000 9,000
House of Hope Treatment Center renovate facilities used to provide substance 26th 100,000
Computer&Facility Improvements abuse treatment programs.
Computer systems-$9,297
Window coverings-$6,899
Window repair or replacement-$2,441
Carpet&installation-$17,501
Oven-$3,572
• 3 Swamp coolers&Installation-$1,236 Total 108,000
13 Volunteers of America Funding for appliances,mattresses,HVAC, 28th 15,000 39,695 25,000 24,000 25,000 24,000 25.000 25.000 24,000 24,000 24,000
Adult Detoxification Center exterior lighting,and fire alarm system&service 27th 103,000
Appliances,HVAC,Lighting& for agency that provides residential substance 26th 64,000
Alarm System abuse treatment programs. 24th 29,700
Clothes washer-$2,000 23rd 29,100
Clothes Dryer-$1,500 Others 24,348
Mattresses-$5,000
HVAC-$23,500
Exterior Lighting-$3,000
Fire alarm system&service-$3,500 ,
Engineering&design-$1,195 Total 265,148 •
14 Volunteers of America Funding for kitchen renovation to include cabinets, 2fith 50,000 12,100 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000
Homeless Youth Resource Ctr roll-up grille for pass-through,new walls anc
Kitchen Renovation&Appliances doom and new kitchen appliances,for agency
that provides day services to homeless youth.
Kitchen renovation-$10,000
Engineering&design-$600
Appliances&utensils-$1,500 Total 50,000
15 Wasatch Homeless Health Care Funding for automatic doors to clinic and 27th 100,000 32,410 0 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000 7,000
Lobby,Entry&Exit Renovation( pharmacy,handicap accessible fire exit doors, 26th 90,000
, new client counters and work cabinets,and
< Fourth Street Clinic renovate waiting area and consultation room.
Automatic doors-$7,150
Fire exit doom-$2,200
Front benches-$750
Front office reception improvements-$7,235
Front triage counter-$1,100
Electrical work-$825
Architectural&design-$7,000
Labor,demolition,misc.-6,150 Total 190.000
15 Pubtic Services Building improvement Tota 571,032 216,500 187,500 0 222,330 178,500 185,500 219,250 187,500 187,500 214,150
Percent of Total 11.8% 4.5% 3.9% 0.0% 4.6% 3.7% 3.8% 4.5% 3.9% 3.9%... 4.4% "
al • III ,
9
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
ProLeet Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7
PLANNING .� ,. c..'"' ..i�.,^ .
1 SLC Planning Conduct a study of the Sugarhouse area for 43,000 0 12,000 0 12,000 0^ 0 12,000 12,000 0
Sugarhouse Community study for nomination to the National Register of Historic
National Register Districts.
1 Planning Total 43,000 0 12,000 0 0 12,000 0 0 12,000 12,000 0
Percent of Total 0.9% 0.0% 0.2% 0.0% 0.0% 0.2% 0.0% 0.0% 0.2% 0.2% 0.0%
Neighborhood Self-Het Grant for preparing and distributingletters and ,w..
GENERAL ADMiNtSTRATIDA ',..- -. ..�.;,,.. .,� -�� ,,;g as..,.,',"-_ . _"_K,-_. IT, '
1 SLC HAND Provide grants to eligible community councils `21st 10,000 16,200 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
9 P P P n9
agendas. Total 10,000
2 Utah issues Administrative support for a program that 28th 5,000 20,000 0 8,000 0 0 0 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000
Continuum of Care Coordinator coordinates homeless plans and services
throughout the County,and writes annual grant
General Administration Tote 36r200 0 8000 0 0 0 0 8,000 8,000 8,000 8,000
CITY ADMINISTRATION .. ... . . ,. ." . -
1 City Attorney's Office Funding for functions necessary to 28th 55,432 55,432 55,432 55,432 55.432 55,432 55,432 55,432 55,432 55.432 55,432
administer CDBG grant 27th 55,432
26th 55,432
25th 55,432
24th 53,300
23rd 53,300 ,
Others 436,660
Total 764,988
2 Community Affairs Funding for functions necessary to 28th 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998 41,998
administer CDBG grant 27th 41,998
26th 41,998 ,
25th 41,998
24th 40,695
23rd 40,695
Others 411,785
Total 661,167
3 Environmental Assessments Funding for functions necessary to 28th 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640 55,640
administer CDBG grant 27th 55,640
26th 55,640
25th 55,640
24th 53,500
' 23rd 53,500
Others 312,300
Total 641,860
4 Finance Funding for functions necessary to 28th 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680 43,680
administer CDBG grant. 27th 43,680
26th 43,680
25th 43,680 '
24th 42,000
23rd 42,000
Others 308,440
Total 523,480
5 Housing 8 Neighborhood Funding for functions necessary to 28th 422,694 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616 437,616
Development administer CDBG grant. 27th 408,345
26th 408,345
25th 408,345
24th 324,500
23rd 324,500
Others 250,800
Total 2,124,835
6 Office of Neighborhood Servicer Funding for functions necessary to 28th 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711 49,711
administer CDBG grant 27th 49,711
26th 28,398
25th 50,476
24th 49,627
23rd 49,627
Others 395,827
Total 623,666
i ID ID .
10
# Applicant Name Project Description Previous Grants Request Funding Recommendations
Project Name Year Amount Amount CDAC Mayor Council Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7 '
7 Finance Support Funding for functions necessary to 28th 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287, 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287 48,287
administer CDBG grant. 27th 48,287
26th 48,287
25th 48,287
24th 46,430
23rd 46,430
Others 176,840
Total 414,561
8 Grant Writer Funding for functions necessary to 28th 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384 36,384' 36,384
administer CDBG grant.
City Administration Tote 768,748 768,748 768,748 0 768,748 768,748, 768,748 768,748 768,748 768,748 768,748
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION 804,948 768,748 776,748 0 768,748 768,748 768,748 776,748 776,748 776,748 776,748
Percent of Total _ 16.6% 15.8% 16.0% 0.0% 15.8% 15.8% 15.8% 16.0% 16.0% 16.0% 16.0%
Planning 8 Administration Tote 847,948 768,748 788,748 0 768,748 780,748 768,748 776,748 788,748 788,748 776,748
20%Cap 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661 971,661
Difference 123,713 202,913 182,913� 971,661 202,913 190,913 202,913 194,913 182,913 182,913 194,913
• PERCENT FOR ART . , .. - ' , .• '
1 SLC Percent for An Funding to provide enhancements to city 28th 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000' 3,000 3,000 3,000 ,
properties through decorative pavements, 27th 6,000
railings,sculptures,fountains,and other 26th 3,000
works of art,1%of project costs Is allocated to 25th 3,000
art projects.
Percent for Art Total 3,000 3,000 3,000 0 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000
Percent of Total 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.0% 0.1% 0.1% 0,1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1% 0.1%
_ CONTINGENCY • , ,„ ., , , , .
1 Contingency Funding set aside to cover unanticipated cost 28th 81,258 80,000 80,387 67,717 67,717 67,717 51,000 67,717 67,717 67,717 67,717
overruns on funded projects. 27th 85,907
26th 87,608
25th 59,712
Contingency Total 80,000 80,387 67,717 0 67,717 67,717 51,000 67,717 67,717 67,717 67,717
Percent of Total 1.6% 1.7% 1.4% 0.0% 1.4% 1.4% 1,0% 1,4% 1.4% 1.4% 1.4%
TOTALS y,`d - ., ' ' .,n,t '''...,,': •„'; z';«rF.,..n.,...µ.- ;.1i",4•ti
TOTAL REQUESTED/RECOMMENDED 7,254,096 4,858,305 5,135,465 0 5,135,465 5,205,279' 5,123,248 4,861,685- 5,183,285 p 5,129,314 5,057,115
GRANT AMOUNT 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840 4,659,840
AVAILABLE FOR REALLOCATiO! 198,465 198,465 198,465 198,465 198,465 198,465 196,465 198,465 198,465 198,465 198,465
TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305 4,858,305
DIFFERENCE •2,395,791 0 -277,160 4,858,305 -277,160 -346,974 -264,943 -3,380 -324,980 -271,009 -198,810
' • S •
•
•
SALT LAKE' CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: April 11,2003
SUBJECT Clarification of Language Governing Artists Involvement in Special Events;
Extend the Expiration Date.of Sidewalk Entertainers and Artists Ordinance
AFFECTED COUNCIL DISTRICTS: Council District 4 and Citywide
STAFF REPORT BY: Gary Mumford
- ADMINISTRATIVE DEPT.Community&Economic Development
AND CONTACT PERSON: David Dobbins
KEY ELEMENTS:
A group of artists have requested permission to hold a special event on the Library Plaza
beginning Saturday,Apri119s►. City code relating to sidewalk entertainment and artists
specifically excludes artists from displaying their art or vending during special events
according to an interpretation by the City Attorney's Office. This may not have been the intent
of the sidewalk entertainment and artists ordinance adopted in May 2002. The Administration
is requesting that the sidewalk entertainment and artists ordinance be amended to clarify that
• nothing in the ordinance prohibits the City from authorizing artists from displaying or selling
their own works as part of special events.
The sidewalk entertainment and artists ordinance sunsets on May 14,2003,which was one
year from the date the ordinance was enacted. The Administration is requesting that the
ordinance be extended through August 31,2003 in"order to give additional time for evaluation
during the summer months. This.would also allow time for the Administration to review the
ordinance with artists,vendors,and those who regularly take out special event permits.
MATTERS AT ISSUE:
The sidewalk entertainment and artists ordinance allows artists to display their works or
perform on sidewalks and park strips within certain designated commercially zoned districts
and within specific areas of City-operated parks. The City hasn't designated the Library Plaza
as either a City park or a sidewalk.
Section 14.38.190 of the ordinance provides that"nothing shall prohibit the City from
authorizing entertainers or vendors,other than those artists governed by this chapter," to
conduct entertainment,art displays or vending operations during special events. Since the
ordinance specifically excludes those artists governed by the sidewalk entertainment and artists
ordinance,the City Attorney's Office is recommending an amendment to the ordinance to
clarify that artists can participate under the special events ordinance.
Another alternative would have been to extending the"available city property"where the •
artists are allowed to display in the sidewalk entertainment and artists ordinance to include the
Library Plaza. This was not the Administration's recommendation because of a desire for
more time to evaluate and identify the appropriate areas on the Plaza where artists may be
allowed to regularly display. The Administration may address this in a later ordinance
amendment.
POTENTIAL OPTIONS:
The Council may wish to consider the ordinance during the Council Meeting immediately
following the work session in order to allow the event to be held at the Library Plaza
beginning April 19. The ordinance takes effect immediately upon the date of its first
publication. If the Recorder's Office submits the publication to the newspaper by Wednesday
at noon,it can be published Saturday morning. If the Council has questions or concerns that
are not addressed during the work session,the Council may wish to refer the ordinance to a
future work session or upcoming Council Meeting for consideration.
CC: Rocky FIuhart,David Nimkin,Alison Weyher,Ed Rutan,Larry Spendlove,JD Baxter
•
•
1
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
• No. of 2003
(Sidewalk Entertainers & Artists and Special Events)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 14.38.030, SALT LAKE CITY CODE,
PERTAINING TO DEFINITIONS; AMENDING SECTION 14.38.140, SALT LAKE
CITY CODE, PERTAINING TO LOCATION RESTRICTIONS; AMENDING
SECTION 14.38.190, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, RELATING TO SPECIAL EVENTS;
AND EXTENDING THE EXPIRATION DATE OF ORDINANCE NO. 22 OF 2002.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 14.38.030, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to
definitions be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.030 Definitions:
For the purpose of this chapter, the following words shall have the following
•
meanings:
A. "Artist" means a sidewalk entertainer or a sidewalk artist.
B. "Available city property" means:
1. Sidewalk and park strips. Portions of publicly owned sidewalks and park strip
areas, within the following commercially zoned districts:
Section 21A.26.020, "CN Neighborhood Commercial District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.030, "CB Community Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.040, "CS Community Shopping District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.050, "CC Corridor Commercial District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.060, "CSHBD Sugar House Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.070, "CG General Commercial District", of this code;
•
Section 21A.30.020, "D-1 Central Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.30.030, "D-2 Downtown Support District", of this code;
Section 21A.30.040, "D-3 Downtown Warehouse/Residential District", of this
code;
Section 21A.30.045, "D-4 Downtown Secondary Central Business District", of
this code; and
Section 21A.31.020, "G-MU Gateway-Mixed-Use District", of this code,
but not including landscaped areas in the middle of any street;
2. Parks. Areas within city operated parks specifically designated by the director
of public services, and
3. Downtown library block. An area or areas within the downtown library block
specifically designated by the director of public services. •
C. "Display" includes display for sale or display without charge. •
D. "Downtown library block" means the city block bounded by 200 East
Street, 400 South Street, 300 East Street, and 500 South Street
E. "Perform" includes perfoiuiing for compensation or performing without
charge.
F. "Sidewalk entertainer" means a person, or group of persons together, who
perform(s) sidewalk entertainment.
G. "Sidewalk entertainment" means vocal, instrumental, or other
entertainment performed personally by a person or a group of persons together, upon
publicly owned sidewalks and park strip areas, or in city operated parks.
2
H. "Sidewalk art" means original works of art displayed upon publicly owned
•
sidewalks and park strip areas, or in city operated parks. It shall not include: 1) any
artwork produced by any person other than the sidewalk artist displaying the artwork, 2)
any artwork purchased or taken on consignment and held for resale, or 3) any clothing
other than jewelry and other accessories or hand painted or tie dyed garments, which if
containing mass produced or commercially manufactured parts, such mass produced or
commercially manufactured parts, have been assembled by the artist and are not the
predominant element of an item sold.
I. "Sidewalk artist" means any person who displays his or her own sidewalk
art.
SECTION 2. That Section 14.38.140,Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to location
restrictions be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
•
14.38.140 Location Restrictions:
A. Sidewalk And Park Strips: No artist may perform or display in any of the
following places:
1. Within ten feet (10') of the intersection of a sidewalk with any other sidewalk,
marked or unmarked crosswalk or midblock crosswalk;
2. Within the inner eight feet (8') of any sidewalk over twelve feet (12') in width,
"inner" meaning as measured from its farthest point from the curb;
3. Within the inner three-quarters (3/4) of the width of any sidewalk less than
twelve feet (12') in width, but in no event nearer than four feet(4') from the inner edge of
any sidewalk;
S
3
4. Within five feet (5') of an imaginary perpendicular line running from any
building entrance or doorway to the curb line; •
5. Within five feet (5') of any handicapped parking space, or access ramp;
6. Within ten feet (10') of the boundary of any designated bus stop;
7. Within five feet (5') of any office window or display window; or
8. In the case of sidewalk artists, within one hundred feet (100') on the same linear
block face of a door to a business displaying or selling artwork as its predominant
business activity, if that business has direct access to the sidewalk.
9. At the same location for more than seven (7) consecutive days and not sooner
than seven (7) days after the last date on which such artist previously perfoiuied or
displayed at a particular location. For purposes of this subsection A9, the "same location"
shall mean within one hundred ten feet (110') along the same block face from where the
artist previously performed or displayed. •
B. Parks and the downtown library block: The director of public services, in
designating areas within city operated parks and the downtown library block, shall take
into consideration the interests: 1) of providing artists reasonable opportunities for self-
expression, 2) of providing reasonable opportunities for the public to experience the
artists' work, 3) of the public to peaceably enjoy the city's parks and the downtown
library block, and 4) of adequately maintaining park and downtown library block
vegetation and properties. No artist may perfoiin or display within city operated parks or
the downtown library block except within areas designated by the director of public
services.
•
4
C. Special Events: No artist shall perfoiiu or display within one hundred feet
•
(100') of the boundary of a location included in a special event peiiuit issued by the city
under chapter 3.50 of this code.
SECTION 3. That Section 14.38.190, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to special
events be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.190 Special Events:
The restrictions of this chapter notwithstanding, nothing herein shall
prohibit the city from authorizing persons to conduct sidewalk entertainment, art
displays, or vending operations within such areas as the city may deem appropriate, as a
part of a special event or free expression activity(special event artists or entertainers).
Special event artists or entertainers shall not be governed by this chapter, but shall be
governed by Chapter 3.50 of this Code or such other ordinance, city policy, or executive
• order as may be applicable. During such special event or free expression activity the city
may require one or more sidewalk artists or sidewalk entertainers to relocate and perfoiiii
or display art at another available location within available city property during the
period of such special event or free expression activity. No sidewalk entertainer or
sidewalk artist shall perform or display at a location included in a special event or free
expression activity permit issued by the city under chapter 3.50 of this Code without the
permission of the special event or free expression activity permittee.
SECTION 4. That Section 5 of Ordinance No. 22 of 2002 pertaining to sidewalk
entertainers and artists be and is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 5. This ordinance shall expire on August 31, 2003unless extended by
ordinance enacted by the city council.
410
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon the date of its
first publication. 110
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of
, 2003.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor's Action: Approved. Vetoed.
1111
MAYOR
ATTEST:
APPROVED AS TO FORM
Salt Lake City Attorneys Office
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER Date 7 /00 v
By
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 2003.
Published:
G.\Ordinances 2003\Amending 14.38 190 re Special Events(Sidewalk Artists)4-15-03 clean
S
6
SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
II No. of 2003
(Sidewalk Entertainers &Artists and Special Events)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 14.38.030, SALT LAKE CITY CODE,
PERTAINING TO DEFINITIONS; AMENDING SECTION 14.38.140, SALT LAKE
CITY CODE, PERTAINING TO LOCATION RESTRICTIONS; AMENDING
SECTION 14.38.190, SALT LAKE CITY CODE, RELATING TO SPECIAL EVENTS;
AND EXTENDING THE EXPIRATION DATE OF ORDINANCE NO. 22 OF 2002.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 14.38.030, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to
definitions be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.030 Definitions:
For the purpose of this chapter, the following words shall have the following
•
meanings:
A. "Artist" means a sidewalk entertainer or a sidewalk artist.
B. "Available city property" means:
1. Sidewalk and park strips. Portions of publicly owned sidewalks and park strip
areas, within the following commercially zoned districts:
Section 21A.26.020, "CN Neighborhood Commercial District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.030, "CB Community Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.040, "CS Community Shopping District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.050, "CC Corridor Commercial District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.060, "CSHBD Sugar House Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.26.070, "CG General Commercial District", of this code;
41111
Section 21A.30.020, "D-1 Central Business District", of this code;
Section 21A.30.030, "D-2 Downtown Support District", of this code; •
Section 21A.30.040, "D-3 Downtown Warehouse/Residential District", of this
code;
Section 21A.30.045, "D-4 Downtown Secondary Central Business District", of
this code; and
Section 21A.31.020, "G-MU Gateway-Mixed-Use District", of this code,
but not including landscaped areas in the middle of any street; and
2. Parks. Areas within city operated parks specifically designated by the director
of public services. and,
3. Downtown library block. An area or areas within the downtown library block
specifically designated by the director of public services.
C. "Display" includes display for sale or display without charge. •
I). "Downtown library block" means the city block bounded by 20() Fast
Street. 400 South Street, 300 East Street. and 500 South Street
ED. "Perform" includes perfoiiuing for compensation or perfoiining without
charge.
l 3 . "Sidewalk entertainer" means a person, or group of persons together, who
perform(s) sidewalk entertainment.
Gl=. "Sidewalk entertainment" means vocal, instrumental, or other
entertainment performed personally by a person or a group of persons together, upon
publicly owned sidewalks and park strip areas, or in city operated parks.
S
2
FIG. "Sidewalk art" means original works of art displayed upon publicly owned
411
sidewalks and park strip areas, or in city operated parks. It shall not include: 1) any
artwork produced by any person other than the sidewalk artist displaying the artwork, 2)
any artwork purchased or taken on consignment and held for resale, or 3) any clothing
other than jewelry and other accessories or hand painted or tie dyed gaiiiients, which if
containing mass produced or commercially manufactured parts, such mass produced or
commercially manufactured parts, have been assembled by the artist and are not the
predominant element of an item sold.
III. "Sidewalk artist" means any person who displays his or her own sidewalk
art.
SECTION 2. That Section 14.38.140, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to location
11110 restrictions be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.140 Location Restrictions:
A. Sidewalk And Park Strips: No artist may perform or display in any of the
following places:
1. Within ten feet (10') of the intersection of a sidewalk with any other sidewalk,
marked or unmarked crosswalk or midblock crosswalk;
2. Within the inner eight feet (8') of any sidewalk over twelve feet (12') in width,
"inner" meaning as measured from its farthest point from the curb;
3. Within the inner three-quarters (3/4) of the width of any sidewalk less than
twelve feet (12') in width, but in no event nearer than four feet (4') from the inner edge of
any sidewalk;
3
4. Within five feet (5') of an imaginary perpendicular line running from any
building entrance or doorway to the curb line; 4115. Within five feet (5') of any handicapped parking space, or access ramp;
6. Within ten feet(10') of the boundary of any designated bus stop;
7. Within five feet (5') of any office window or display window; or
8. In the case of sidewalk artists, within one hundred feet (100') on the same linear
block face of a door to a business displaying or selling artwork as its predominant
business activity, if that business has direct access to the sidewalk.
9. At the same location for more than seven(7) consecutive days and not sooner
than seven(7) days after the last date on which such artist previously perfoinied or
displayed at a particular location. For purposes of this subsection A9, the "same location"
shall mean within one hundred ten feet (110') along the same block face from where the
artist
performed or displayed.
previously
B. Parks and the downtown library block: The director of public services, in
designating areasavai4ahlc-eit i-pfoper-t-y within city operated parks and the downtown
library block, shall take into consideration the interests: 1) of providing artists reasonable
opportunities for self-expression, 2) of providing reasonable opportunities for the public
to experience the artists'work, 3) of the public to peaceably enjoy the city's parks and the
downtown library block, and 4) of adequately maintaining park and downtown library
block vegetation and properties. No artist may perform or display within city operated
parks or the downtown library block except within areas=ai ab4e city tHetaefty
designated by the director of public services.
•
4
• C. Special Events:No artist shall perform or display within one hundred feet
(100')of the boundary of a location included in a special event permit issued by the city
under chapter 3.50 of this code.
SECTION 3.That Section 14.38.190,Salt Lake City Code,pertaining to special
events be,and the same hereby is,amended to read as follows:
14.38.190 Special Events:
The restrictions of this chapter notwithstanding,nothing herein shall
prohibit the city from authorizing pg rsonse sscrlain rs-orr'ands- tks+tl rs-t(s-se--artists
gever-ned-b this-ehapte to conduct cmiesirrent-sidewalk entertainment,art displays,or
vending operations within thee*pandcd-eeatsal-businessdistrict,or such other-areas as
the city may deem appropriate,as 5Lart of adurine special events or free expression
• activit^(special event artists or entertainersveaders).a=he—Sspecial event artists or
entertainers-vendors shall not be governed by this chapter,but shall be governed by
Chapter 3.50 of this Code or such other ordinance,city policy,or executive order as may
be applicable.During such special event or like expression activity the city may require
one or more sidewalk artists or sidewalk entertainers-under this-chapter to relocate and.
perform or display art at another available location within Me-available city property
during the period of such special event or free expression activity.No sidewalk
entertainer or sidewalk artist shall perform or display at a location included in a special
event or free ex rn essioo activity permit issued by the city under chapter 3.50 of this
Ceode without the permission of the special event or free expression activity permittee.
SECTION 4. That Section 5 of Ordinance No.22 of 2002 pertaining to sidewalk
• entertainers and artists be and is hereby amended to read as follows:
5
Section 5. This ordinance shall expire on August 31, 20030 e-eal r d-a-r tr
from the date hereof unless extended by ordinance enacted by the city council.
SECTION 5. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon the date of its
first publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of
, 2003.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor's Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
(SEAL) •
Bill No. of 2003.
Published:
G.lOrdinances 3003\Antending 14.38.190 re Special Events(Sidewalk Artists)4-15-03 legislative .
6
APR 0 9 2003
SALT >k� I ( O PD� 1 F a sI,O�N
0ALISON WEYHER _ �•_ ROSS C. "ROCKY" ANDERSON
DIRECTOR COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT MAYOR
COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL
7-7 ori
TO: Rocky Fluhart, Chief Administrative Officer Date: April 8, 2003
FROM: Alison Weyher l'
RE: An amendment to the City's Sidewalk Entertainers and Artists ordinance.
STAFF CONTACT: David Dobbins
DOCUMENT TYPE: Ordinance
DISCUSSION: Attached is a proposed amendment to Chapter 14.38 of the
Salt Lake City Code. The proposal is to extend the expiration date of the ordinance from
May 31, 2003 to August 31, 2003 and to clarify language in the ordinance that governs
artists' involvement in special events and free expression activities.
The proposal to extend the deadline will allow the Administration additional time to
review the current ordinance with artists, vendors, and those who regularly take out
special event permits.
Additionally, some artists that are governed by Chapter 14.38 have requested a special
event or free expression activity permit from the City. According to the City attorneys,
the language in Chapter 14.38 prohibits theses artists from obtaining such a permit and
the proposed language would allow these requests to be granted using Chapter 3.50
(Commercially Related Special Events and Free Expression Activities) of the City Code.
1111
451 SOUTH STATE STREET, ROOM 404, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 641 1 1
TELEPHONE: 801-535.623❑ FAX: 801-535.600E
f�aecvEo a«FG
• SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. of 2003
(Amending Section 14.38.190 re Special Events)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14.38.190, SALT LAKE CITY
CODE, RELATING TO SPECIAL EVENTS AND EXTENDING THE EXPIRATION
DATE OF ORDINANCE NO. 22 OF 2002.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 14.38.190, Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to special
events be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.190 Special Events:
The restrictions of this chapter notwithstanding, nothing herein shall prohibit the
city from authorizing persons to conduct sidewalk entertainment, art displays, or vending
• operations within such areas as the city may deem appropriate, as a part of a special event
or free expression activity (special event artists or entertainers). Special event artists or
entertainers shall not be governed by this chapter, but shall be governed by Chapter 3.50
of this Code or such other ordinance, city policy, or executive order as may be applicable.
During such special event or free expression activity the city may require one or more
sidewalk artists or sidewalk entertainers to relocate and perform or display art at another
available location within available city property during the period of such special event or
free expression activity. No sidewalk entertainer or sidewalk artist shall perform or
display at a location included in a special event or free expression activity permit issued
by the city under chapter 3.50 of this Code without the permission of the special event or
free expression activity permittee.
SECTION 2. That Section 5 of Ordinance No. 22 of 2002 pertaining to sidewalk
4111/
entertainers and artists be and is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 5. This ordinance shall expire on August 31, 2003 unless extended by
ordinance enacted by the city council.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon the date of its
first publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of
, 2003.
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER •
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor's Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
APPROiED TO
Salt LaKe City Attorneys Office
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER V- ;c:.
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 2003.
Published:
•
G.Oramances_:;G3 Amenumg N 35 190 re Sueciai Genes iSiJewaik Antse,I 4-3-03 clean
2
• SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. of 2003
(Amending Section 14.38.190 re Special Events)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14.38.190,SALT LAKE CITY
CODE, RELATING TO SPECIAL EVENTS AND EXTENDING THE EXPIRATION
DATE OF ORDINANCE NO. 22 OF 2002.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 14.38.190,Salt Lake City Code, pertaining to special
events be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
14.38.190 Special Events:
The restrictions of this chapter notwithstanding, nothing herein shall prohibit the
city from authorizing personscntertain . vendors, t :t' ti , b rned by
• this chaptar7 to conduct c=oncurrent-sidewalk entertainment, art displays, or vending
operations within the e nded n ral basin ,a;s+.4e r such other areas as the city
may deem appropriate, as a part of adt ring special events.or free expression activity
(special event artists or entertain.ersvendors). The Sspecial event artists or
entertainersven4e-rs shall not be governed by this chapter, but shall be governed by
Chapter 3.50 of this Code or such other ordinance, city policy, or executive order as may
be applicable. During such special event or free expression activity the city may require
one or more sidewalk artists or sidewalk entertainers ander this chapter to relocate and
perform or display art at another available location within the available city property
during the period of such special event or free expression activity. No sidewalk
entertainer or sidewalk artist shall perfouni or display at a location included in a special
•
event or free expression activity permit issued by the city under chapter 3.50 of this •
Ceode without the peiuuission of the special event or free expression activity permittee.
SECTION 2. That Section 5 of Ordinance No. 22 of 2002 pertaining to sidewalk
entertainers and artists be and is hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 5. This ordinance shall expire on Aunust: 31, 2003 ea ' ; •
•Flat --the--date- heree-f=unless extended by ordinance enacted by the city council.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect immediately upon the date of its
first publication.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of
, 2003.
CHAIRPERSON •
ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor's Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
ATTEST:
CHI1-F DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
t_'��
•
COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
Date:April 11,-2003
Subject:Briefing:Proposed Ordinance to Recriminalize Moving Traffic Violations
Affected Council Districts:Not Applicable
Staff Report By: Russell Weeks -
Administrative Dept, and Contact Person: City Attorney's Office
Larry Spendlove,Senior City Attorney
• KEY ELEMENTS:
• The proposed ordinance would bring the Salt Lake City traffic code into compliance with
recently passed State Legislation that will go into effect on May 5,2003. ,
• Adopting the proposed ordinance is expected to result in a$191,000 decrease in revenue
• related to delinquent fees and small claims court fees.
• According to the Administration's transmittal,the City Prosecutor's Office estimates that
adopting the ordinance would require a budget increase($74,000)for an increase in the
number of prosecutors and support personnel.
POTENTIAL OPTIONS:
• Given that the proposed ordinance is designed to bring the City's traffic code into
conformance with State law,it appears that the only option available to the City Council
is to adopt the ordinance.
• The Administration will evaluate and address decreases in revenue and additional costs in
the Prosecutor's Office in the Mayor's Recommended Budget for fiscal year 2004. The
Council May wish to discuss these potential budget"issues with the Administration at the
briefing. .
• As noted in a previous City Council staff memorandum on another issue,State law 76-3- ,
301 says in part,a person"convicted of an offense may be sentenced to pay a fme not
exceeding: ... $750 for a class C misdemeanor_conviction or infraction conviction."
However,City Code section 1,12.Q50 sets the maximum fine limit for an infraction at
$500. The maximum fme under the civil penalties is$1,000.The City`Council may wish
to,request_that the ordinance amendment be rewritten to reflect'the higher limit allowed
.by State law.
. _ a. ,_ _ :t _4',3i Y_.r• y't :h��`, yt��J �
MATTERS AT ISSUE/POTENTIAL QUESTIONS TO ADMINISTRATION: •
• Could any projected shortfall be offset by charging the State's allowed maximum of$750
for traffic infractions instead of the$500 maximum established in the City Code?
• Could the apparent projected increase in workload by the City Prosecutor's Office be
handled without a projected increase in staffing? This may be possible if the traffic
matters are added to the court's calendar at times when prosecutors are already at the
court for pre-trial matters,etc.
BUDGET RELATED FACTS:
Decrease in revenue—According to the Administration's transmittal,the Justice court will see a
decrease in revenue of$191,000. The revenue loss will be from two sources:
1. Under the current ordinance,when a civil traffic citation is not paid,the Justice Court
"eventually obtains a small claims judgment"on the citation. When a small claims
judgment is paid,the payment includes a fee for the City's cost of filing the small claim.
Because the proposed ordinance eliminates civil fines for moving traffic violations,
revenue from payment of the filing fee will result in a loss of about$39,000 a year,
according to the transmittal.
2. The Justice Court charges$30 in penalties for the late payment of civil fines(20 days
late). In addition,the Court charges$30 in supplementary late fees after an additional 15
days. According to the Administration's transmittal,the initial late fee charge of$30
must be reduced to$20 as mandated by state law. In addition,subsequent late fees"will
have to be eliminated entirely." According to the transmittal,estimates of revenue from
people paying late fees will be reduced from$250,000 to about$98,000—a difference of •
$152,000.
According to a table provided by the Justice Court,total City revenue collected for
moving violations in fiscal year 2001-2002 equaled$2,049,767. The$191,000 equals 9 percent
of the$2,049,767. Total City revenue collected for moving violations in the fast eight months of
the current fiscal year appears to be$1,841,150.(Please see attached spreadsheet.)
Increase in expenditures—The City Prosecutor's Office projects that changing civil violations to
criminal violations would require adding one full-time equivalent employee for support staff
($36,000)and one-half full-time equivalent prosecutor($28,000)plus increased funding of
$10,000. The transmittal gives four reasons for the projected increases:
1. An increase in the number of criminal complaints and summonses that would have to be
•
filed where a.defendant contests a citation,and in instances where a defendant appears in
response to a citation but has lost the citation,but the citation has not yet been entered
into the Police Department's computer system for downloading into the Justice Court's
computer system.
2. An increase in the number of subpoenas that would be issued for witnesses in bench and
jury trials.
3. An increase in prosecutors' court time on traffic cases.
4. Actual cost of serving the increased numbers of summonses and subpoenas.
It should be noted that,according to the City Prosecutor's Office staff,the office has 13
full-time prosecutors,seven full-time support personnel,and two-part time support personnel.
This includes the two additional prosecutor positions and one additional staff support position
that were funded when the district attorney misdemeanor cases were added to the City's caseload
in January of this year.
DISCUSSIONBACKGROUND:
The proposed ordinance is the result of the 2003 Legislature's passage of House Bill 234
titled Administrative Treatment of Traffic Violations—Technical Amendments. (Please see
attachment.)
The main thrust of the new law as it affects Salt Lake City appears in an amendment to
Section 10-3-703.Subparagraph 2(b)reads:"a municipality may not impose a civil penalty and
adjudication for the violation of a municipal moving traffic ordinance."The new law will go into
effect on May 5.
As a result,the City Attorney's Office prepared the proposed ordinance to
"recriminalize"a number of moving traffic violations that previously had been deemed civil
violations.
'According to the Administration's transmittal,the City Prosecutor's Office has suggested ,
" that some civil penalties be designated as Class B misdemeanors and some designated as Class C
3,
misdemeanors to give more leverage in handling certain serious matters. In addition,some civil
penalties would be designated as infractions.
Again,it should be noted that the City Code establishes a maximum penalty of$500 for
infractions,but State law sets a maximum limit of$750 for infractions.The City Code's
maximum financial penalties for Class B and Class C misdemeanor convictions are the same as
the State's--$1,000 and$750 respectively.
Cc: Cindy Gust-Jenson,Rocky Fluhart,David Nimkin,Ed Rutan,Zane Gill,Mary Johnston,
Larry Spendlove,Gary Mumford.
File Location: City Code,Justice Court
• • •
2001-2002 Tickets Number Traffic Court Late 35 Percent City Revenue TS Fees TS Dism HO AU ACD
Issued Violations Mitigation3uilding $; Fees To State Collected Collected Trials Phone
July 2,503 3,018 $28,770 $26,579 $24,447 $26,850.07 $184,174.18 $27,300.00 694 53 1,408 79 5,574
August 4,227 4,857 $27,030 $24,703 $23,221 $23,530.42 $173,539.59 $27,690.00 753 78 1,494 108 7,196 lone sum correct
, September 2,260 2,730 $26,480 $23,597 $21,553 $24,048.19 $166,566.06 $26,880.00 739 42 1,259 29 4,887
October 3,744 4,457 $22,110 $20,013 $24,450 $19,815.12 $152,300.63 $23,430.00 716 61 1,357 89 6,135
November 4,441 5,263 $31,950 $27,160 $18,081 $31,180.89 $202,864.62 $33,060.00 837 49 1,560 49 6,776
December 2,675 3,249 $24,730 $22,568 $20,181 $24,334.12 $174,198.69 $24,930.00 808 72 1,356 34 6,327
January 3,075 3,650 $28,570 $25,333 $25,500 $28,761.67 $195,000.08 $27,510.00 960 62 1,513 126 7,588
February 713 934 $14,420 $13,622 $18,001 $14,160.35 $118,863.47 $13,350.00 164 35 822 19 7,011
March 3,651 4,345 $19,320 $18,354 $29,105 $17,454.84 $164,369.16 $21,600.00 614 48 1,216 81 6,567
April 3,476 4,172 $29,920 $26,131 $18,330 $24,872.38 $198,948.44 $35,760.00 896 55 1,849 61 7,302
May 3,349 3,976 $24,160 $22,344 $20,238 $21,555.82 $171,769.18 $26,490.00 987 66 1,419 91 6,934
June 2,553 3,051 $19,510 $19,152 $17,700 $17,375.80 $147,173.20 $20,490.00 667 60 1,228 69 4,581
Total 36,667 43,702 $296,970 $269,556 $260,807 $273,939.67 $2,049,767.30 $308,490.00 8,835 681 16,481 835 76,878
2002-2003 Tickets Number Traffic Court Late 35 Percent City Revenue TS Fees TS Dism HO Civil ACD
Issued ViolationsMitigation3uilding $1 Fees To State Collected Collected Trials Phone
July 4,032 4,931 $21,130 $17,507 $18,450 $18,377.22 $162,333.23 $23,700.00 664 41 1,622 48 5,090
Aug 5,070 6,064 $27,580 $4,991 $19,441 $26,822.38 $219,396.67 $29,370.00 785 68 1,849 61 6,035
Sep 4,160 5,007 $26,860 $3,073 $18,327 $25,625.20 $219,074.91 $29,640.00 896 62 1,878 55 6,358
Oct 4,094 4,975 $25,510 $2,317 $21,908 $24,025.96 $198,579.79 $27,660.00 1,209 74 2,003 64 10,426
Nov 4,473 5,511 $38,910 $3,529 $34,471 $40,108.71 $323,410.24 $42,230.00 768 97 1,806 52 36,609
Dec 3,258 4,093 $28,060 $1,526 $22,824 $27,477.22 $237,261.95 $31,500.00 705 57 1,937 94 9,695
Jan 4,613 5,600 $48,457 $3,024 $41,568 $47,559.72 $403,675.00 $53,340.00 1,242 715 1,966 90 11,067
Feb 4,310 5,217 $9,230 $532 $8,811 $9,347.52 $77,418.28 $9,390.00 963 40 1,930 0 10,403
• March 0
April 0
May 0
June 0
Total 34,010 41,398 $225,737 $36,499 $185,800 $219,343.93 $1,841,150.07 $246,830.00 7,232 1,154 14,991 464 95,683 •
Yearly Moving Ticket Report-02
utan Legislature ti uzi _ _ rage 1 Vl 1`t
IIIIUTAH STATE LEGISLATUREHome I Site Map I Calendar I Laws/Constitution I Hot
•
Download Zipped Enrolled WP 9 HB0234.ZIP
[Introduced][Amended][Status][Bill Documents][Fiscal Note][Bills Directory]
H.B. 234 Enrolled
ADMINISTRATIVE TREATMENT OF TRAFFIC
VIOLATIONS - TECHNICAL AMENDMENTS
2003 GENERAL SESSION
STATE OF UTAH
Sponsor: David N. Cox
This act makes technical changes related to an earlier repeal of a
provision regarding
civil penalties and adjudication for a moving traffic violation within a
municipality.
This act affects sections of Utah Code Annotated 1953 as follows:
AMENDS:
10-3-703, as last amended by Chapter 323, Laws of Utah 2000
10-3-703.7, as enacted by Chapter 323, Laws of Utah 2000
53-3-218, as last amended by Chapter 200, Laws of Utah 2002
63-63a-1, as last amended by Chapter 323, Laws of Utah 2000
63-63a-2, as last amended by Chapter 323, Laws of Utah 2000
78-7-35, as last amended by Chapters 250 and 329, Laws of Utah 2002
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the state of Utah:
Section 1. Section 10-3-703 is amended to read:
10-3-703. Criminal penalties for violation of ordinance -- Civil
penalties
prohibited -- Exceptions.
(1) The governing body of each municipality may impose a minimum •
criminal penalty
http://www.le.state.ut.us/-2003/bills/hbillenr/hb0234.htm 4/7/2003
Utah Legislature HB0234 Page 2 of 14
for the violation of any municipal ordinance by a fine not to exceed the
e maximum class B
misdemeanor fine under Section 76-3-301 or by a term of imprisonment up
to six months, or
by both the fine and term of imprisonment.
(2) (a) Except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), the governing body may
prescribe a
minimum civil penalty for the violation of any municipal ordinance by a fine
not to exceed the
maximum class B misdemeanor fine under Section 76-3-301 .
(b) A municipality may not impose a civil penalty and adjudication for the
violation of
a municipal moving traffic ordinance[,
703.5 ].
Section 2. Section 10-3-703.7 is amended to read:
10-3-703.7. Administrative proceedings -- Procedures -- Appeals.
(1) As used in this section, "administrative proceeding" means an
adjudicative hearing
for a violation of a civil municipal ordinance[,
0 t"affie-Dreceetling
authorized in Scction 10 3 703.5 ].
(2) An administrative proceeding:
(a) shall be a public meeting with business transacted during regularly
scheduled hours;
(b) shall be conducted by an administrative law judge;
(c) shall provide due process for the parties;
(d) shall be recorded or otherwise documented so that a true and correct
transcript may
be made of its proceedings; and
(e) may not be held for a civil violation that occurs in conjunction with
another criminal
violation as part of a single criminal episode that will be prosecuted in a
criminal proceeding.
(3) An administrative law judge:
(a) shall be appointed by the municipality to conduct administrative
proceedings;
(b)may be an employee of the municipality; and
(c) shall make a final administrative determination for each administrative
0 proceeding.
(4) (a) A final administrative determination under this section may be an
order for the
http://www.le.state.ut.us/-2003/bills/hbillenr/hb0234.htm 4/7/2003
utan Legislature titwLs4 rage.3 or 14
municipality to abate the violation.
(b) If a fmal administrative determination under this section is for a
violation, the fmal •
administrative determination may be appealed by a party in accordance with
Subsection (5).
(5) (a) (i) Any person adversely affected by an administrative proceeding
may petition a
district court for review of the administrative determination.
(ii)In the petition, the petitioner may only allege that the administrative
proceeding's
decision was arbitrary, capricious, or illegal.
(iii) The petition is barred unless it is filed within 30 days after the
administrative
determination is final.
(b) (i) The administrative proceeding shall transmit to the reviewing
district court the
record of its proceedings, including its fmdings, orders, and a true and
correct transcript of its
- 2 -
proceedings.
(ii) The district court may not accept or consider any evidence that is not
included in the
administrative proceeding's record unless the evidence was offered to the
administrative
proceeding and the district court determines that the evidence was
improperly excluded by the
administrative proceeding.
Section 3. Section 53-3-218 is amended to read:
53-3-218. Court to report convictions and may recommend
suspension of license --
Severity of speeding violation defined.
(1) As used in this section[ ], "conviction" means conviction by the
court of first
impression or final administrative determination in an administrative traffic
proceeding[; ].
[
10 3 703.5 .]
(2) (a) A court having jurisdiction over offenses committed under this •
chapter or any
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Utah Legislature HB0234 Page 4 of 14
other law of this state, or under any municipal ordinance regulating driving
0 motor vehicles on
highways or driving motorboats on the water, shall forward to the division
within ten days, an
abstract of the court record of the conviction or plea held in abeyance of any
person in the court
for a reportable traffic or motorboating violation of any laws or ordinances,
and may recommend
the suspension of the license of the person convicted.
(b) When the division receives a court record of a conviction or plea in
abeyance for a
motorboat violation, the division may only take action against a person's
driver license if the
motorboat violation is for a violation of Title 41, Chapter 6, Article 5,
Driving While Intoxicated
and Reckless Driving.
(3) The abstract shall be made in the form prescribed by the division and
shall include:
(a) the name and address of the party charged;
(b) the number of his license certificate, if any;
• (c) the registration number of the motor vehicle or motorboat involved;
(d) whether the motor vehicle was a commercial motor vehicle;
(e) whether the motor vehicle carried hazardous materials;
- 3 -
(f) the nature of the offense;
(g) the date of the hearing;
(h) the plea;
(i) the judgment or whether bail was forfeited; and
(j) the severity of the violation, which shall be graded by the court as
"minimum,"
"intermediate," or "maximum" as established in accordance with Subsection
53-3-221 (4).
(4) When a convicted person secures a judgment of acquittal or reversal
in any appellate
court after conviction in the court of first impression, the division shall
reinstate his license
immediately upon receipt of a certified copy of the judgment of acquittal or
0 reversal.
Section 4. Section 63-63a-1 is amended to read:
63-63a-1. Surcharge -- Application and exemptions.
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utan Legislature [-lbw-1,i 1-age J 01 I'+ ,
(1) (a) A surcharge shall be paid on[-] all criminal fmes, penalties, and
forfeitures
imposed by the courts[;- ]. •
Scction 10 3 703.5 .]
(b) The surcharge shall be:
(i) 85% upon conviction of a:
(A) felony;
(B) class A misdemeanor;
(C) violation of Title 41, Chapter 6, Article 5, Driving While Intoxicated
and Reckless
Driving; or
(D) class B misdemeanor not classified within Title 41, Motor Vehicles,
including
violation of comparable county or municipal ordinances; or
(ii) 35% upon conviction of any other offense, including violation of
county or municipal
ordinances not subject to the 85% surcharge.
(2) The surcharge may not be imposed:
(a) upon nonmoving traffic violations;
(b) upon court orders when the offender is ordered to perform •
compensatory service
- 4 -
work in lieu of paying a fine; and
(c) upon penalties assessed by the juvenile court as part of the nonjudicial
adjustment of
a case under Section 78-3a-502 .
(3) (a) The surcharge and the exceptions under Subsections (1) and (2)
also apply to all
fmes, penalties, and forfeitures imposed on juveniles for conduct that would
be criminal if
committed by an adult.
(b) However, the surcharge does not include amounts assessed or
collected separately by
juvenile courts for the Juvenile Restitution Account, which is independent of
this chapter and
does not affect the imposition or collection of the surcharge.
(4) The surcharge under this section shall be imposed in addition to the 110
fine charged for a
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Utah Legislature HB0234 - Page 6 of 14
civil or criminal offense, and no reduction may be made in the fine charged
. due to the surcharge
imposition.
(5) Fees, assessments, and surcharges related to criminal or traffic
offenses shall be
authorized and managed by this chapter rather than attached to particular
offenses.
Section 5. Section 63-63a-2 is amended to read:
63-63a-2. Division of collected monies retained by state treasurer
and local
governmental collecting entity -- Purpose of surcharge -- Allocation of
collections --
Financial information.
(1) The amount of the surcharge imposed under this chapter by courts of
record shall be
collected before any fine and deposited with the state treasurer.
(2) The amount of the surcharge and the amount of criminal fines, [641
fmesfl penalties,
and forfeitures imposed under this chapter by courts not of record [ate
• . ] shall be collected
concurrently.
(a) As monies are collected on criminal fines, [civil fmcs,] penalties, and
forfeitures
subject to the 85% surcharge, the monies shall be divided pro rata so that
the local governmental
collecting entity retains 54% of the collected monies and the state retains
46% of the collected
monies.
(b) As monies are collected on criminal fines, [civil fmcs,] penalties, and
forfeitures
- 5 -
subject to the 35% surcharge, the monies shall be divided pro rata so that
the local governmental
collecting entity retains 74% of the collected monies and the state retains
26% of the collected
monies.
II (c) The court shall deposit with the state treasurer the surcharge portion
of all monies as
they are collected.
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Utah Legislature 1-113U2S4 rage I or 14.
(3) Courts of record, courts not of record, and administrative traffic
proceedings shall
collect fmancial information to determine:
(a) the total number of cases in which:
(i) a final judgment has been rendered;
(ii) surcharges and fines are paid by partial or installment payment; and
(iii) the judgment is fulfilled by an alternative method upon the court's
order;
(b)the total dollar amounts of surcharges owed to the state and fines
owed to the state
and county or municipality, including:
(i) waived surcharges;
(ii) uncollected surcharges; and
(iii) collected surcharges.
(4) The courts of record, courts not of record, and administrative traffic
proceedings shall
report all collected financial information monthly to the Administrative
Office of the Courts.
The collected information shall be categorized by cases subject to the 85%
and 35% surcharge.
(5) The purpose of the surcharge is to finance the trust funds and support
accounts as •
provided in this chapter.
(6) (a) From the surcharge, the Division of Finance shall allocate in the
manner and for
the purposes described in Sections 63-63a-3 through 63-63a-9 .
(b) The balance of the collected surcharge shall be deposited in the
General Fund.
(c) Allocations shall be made on a fiscal year basis.
(7) The provisions of Sections 63-63a-1 and 63-63a-2 may not impact the
distribution
and allocation of fines and forfeitures imposed in accordance with Sections
23-14-13 , 78-3-14.5 ,
and 78-5-116 .
- 6 -
Section 6. Section 78-7-35 is amended to read:
78-7-35. Civil fees of the courts of record -- Courts complex design.
(1) (a) The fee for filing any civil complaint or petition invoking the
jurisdiction of a •
court of record not governed by another subsection is $140.
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Utah Legislature HB0234 Page 8 of 14
(b) The fee for filing a complaint or petition is:
• (i) $45 if the claim for damages or amount in interpleader exclusive of
court costs,
interest, and attorney fees is $2,000 or less;
(ii) $90 if the claim for damages or amount in interpleader exclusive of
court costs,
interest, and attorney fees is greater than $2,000 and less than $10,000;
(iii) $140 if the claim for damages or amount in interpleader is $10,000 or
more; and
(iv) $80 if the petition is filed under Title 30, Chapter 3, Divorce, or Title
30, Chapter 4,
Separate Maintenance.
(c) The fee for filing a small claims affidavit is:
(i) $45 if the claim for damages or amount in interpleader exclusive of
court costs,
interest, and attorney fees is $2,000 or less; and
(ii) $70 if the claim for damages or amount in interpleader exclusive of
court costs,
interest, and attorney fees is greater than $2,000.
(d) The fee for filing a counter claim, cross claim, complaint in
• intervention, third party
complaint, or other claim for relief against an existing or joined party other
than the original
complaint or petition is:
(i) $45 if the claim for relief exclusive of court costs, interest, and
attorney fees is $2,000
or less;
(ii) $70 if the claim for relief exclusive of court costs, interest, and
attorney fees is greater
than $2,000 and less than $10,000;
(iii) $90 if the original petition is filed under Subsection (1)(a), the claim
for relief is
$10,000 or more, or the party seeks relief other than monetary damages; and
(iv) $70 if the original petition is filed under Title 30, Chapter 3, Divorce,
or Title 30,
Chapter 4, Separate Maintenance.
- 7 -
• (e) The fee for filing a small claims counter affidavit is:
(i) $35 if the claim for relief exclusive of court costs, interest, and
attorney fees is $2,000
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Utah Legislature 1-11302.34 rage y or 14+
or less; and
(ii) $50 if the claim for relief exclusive of court costs, interest, and
attorney fees is •
greater than $2,000.
(f) The fee for depositing funds under Section 57-1-29 when not
associated with an
action already before the court is determined under Subsection (1)(b) based
on the amount
deposited.
(g) The fee for filing a petition is:
(i) $70 for trial de novo of an adjudication of the justice court or of the
small claims
department; and
(ii) $40 for an appeal of a municipal administrative determination in
accordance with
Section 10-3-703.7 .
(h) The fee for filing a notice of appeal, petition for appeal of an
interlocutory order, or
petition for writ of certiorari is $190.
(i) (i) Except for a petition filed under Subsection 77-18-10 (2), the fee
for filing a
petition for expungement is $50. .
(ii) There is no fee for a petition filed under Subsection 77-18-10 (2).
(j) (i) Fifteen dollars of the fees established by Subsections (1)(a) through
(i) shall be
allocated to and between the Judges' Contributory Retirement Trust Fund
and the Judges'
Noncontributory Retirement Trust Fund, as provided in Title 49, Chapter
17, Judges'
Contributory Retirement Act, and Title 49, Chapter 18, Judges'
Noncontributory Retirement Act.
(ii) Two dollars of the fees established by Subsections (1)(a) through (i)
shall be
allocated by the state treasurer to be deposited in the restricted account,
Children's Legal Defense
Account, as provided in Section 63-63a-8 .
(iii) One dollar of the fees established under Subsections (1)(a)through
(e), (1)(g), and
(1)(r) shall be allocated to and deposited with the Dispute Resolution Fund
as provided in
Section 78-3 lb-9 . •
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•
Utah Legislature HB0234 Page 10 of 14
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• (k) The fee for filing a judgment, order, or decree of a court of another
state or of the
United States is $25.
(1) The fee for filing probate or child custody documents from another
state is $25.
(m) (i) The fee for filing an abstract or transcript of judgment, order, or
decree of the
Utah State Tax Commission is $30.
(ii) The fee for filing an abstract or transcript of judgment of a court of
law of this state
or a judgment, order, or decree of an administrative agency, commission,
board, council, or
hearing officer of this state or of its political subdivisions other than the
Utah State Tax
Commission, is $40.
(n) The fee for filing a judgment by confession without action under
Section 78-22-3 is
$25.
• (o) The fee for filing an award of arbitration for confirmation,
modification, or vacation
under Title 78, Chapter 31 a, [ ] Arbitration Act, that is not part of an
action before the court
is $25.
(p) The fee for filing a petition or counter-petition to modify a decree of
divorce is $40.
(q) The fee for filing any accounting required by law is:
(i) $10 for an estate valued at $50,000 or less;
(ii) $20 for an estate valued at $75,000 or less but more than $50,000;
(iii) $40 for an estate valued at $112,000 or less but more than $75,000;
(iv) $80 for an estate valued at $168,000 or less but more than $112,000;
and
(v) $150 for an estate valued at more than $168,000.
(r) The fee for filing a demand for a civil jury is $75.
(s) The fee for filing a notice of deposition in this state concerning an
action pending in
another state under Utah Rule of Civil Procedure 26 is $25.
(t) The fee for filing documents that require judicial approval but are not
part of an action
• before the court is $25.
(u) The fee for a petition to open a sealed record is $25.
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Utah Legislature HtiUL.54 rage I I or i .
(v) The fee for a writ of replevin, attachment, execution, or garnishment is
$35 in
9 -
addition to any fee for a complaint or petition.
(w) The fee for a petition for authorization for a minor to many required
by Section
30-1-9 is $5.
(x) The fee for a certificate issued under Section 26-2-25 is $2.
(y) The fee for a certified copy of a document is $4 per document plus 50
cents per page.
(z) The fee for an exemplified copy of a document is $6 per document
plus 50 cents per
page.
(aa) The Judicial Council shall by rule establish a schedule of fees for
copies of
documents and forms and for the search and retrieval of records under Title
63, Chapter 2,
Government Records Access and Management Act. Fees under this
Subsection (1)(aa) shall be
credited to the court as a reimbursement of expenditures. •
(bb) There is no fee for services or the filing of documents not listed in
this section or
otherwise provided by law.
(cc) Except as provided in this section, all fees collected under this
section are paid to the
General Fund. Except as provided in this section, all fees shall be paid at the
time the clerk
accepts the pleading for filing or performs the requested service.
(dd) The filing fees under this section may not be charged to the state, its
agencies, or
political subdivisions filing or defending any action, In judgments awarded
in favor of the state,
its agencies, or political subdivisions, except the Office of Recovery
Services, the court shall
order the filing fees and collection costs to be paid by the judgment debtor.
The sums collected
under this Subsection (1)(dd) shall be applied to the fees after credit to the
judgment, order, fine,
tax, lien, or other penalty and costs permitted by law. •
(2) (a) (i) From March 17, 1994 until June 30, 1998, the administrator of
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Utah Legislature HB0234 Page 12 of 14
the courts shall
Stransfer all revenues representing the difference between the fees in effect
after May 2, 1994, and
the fees in effect before February 1, 1994, as dedicated credits to the
Division of Facilities
Construction and Management Capital Projects Fund.
(ii) (A) Except as provided in Subsection (2)(a)(ii)(B), the Division of
Facilities
Construction and Management shall use up to $3,750,000 of the revenue
deposited in the Capital
- 10 -
Projects Fund under this Subsection (2)(a) to design and take other actions
necessary to initiate
the development of a courts complex in Salt Lake City.
(B) If the Legislature approves funding for construction of a courts
complex in Salt Lake
City in the 1995 Annual General Session, the Division of Facilities
Construction and
Management shall use the revenue deposited in the Capital Projects Fund
under this Subsection
(2)(a)(ii) to construct a courts complex in Salt Lake City.
(C) After the courts complex is completed and all bills connected with its
construction
have been paid, the Division of Facilities Construction and Management
shall use any monies
remaining in the Capital Projects Fund under this Subsection (2)(a)(ii) to
fund the Vernal District
Court building.
(iii) The Division of Facilities Construction and Management may enter
into agreements
and make expenditures related to this project before the receipt of revenues
provided for under
this Subsection(2)(a)(iii).
(iv) The Division of Facilities Construction and Management shall:
(A) make those expenditures from unexpended and unencumbered
building funds
already appropriated to the Capital Projects Fund; and
• (B) reimburse the Capital Projects Fund upon receipt of the revenues
provided for under
this Subsection (2).
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Utah Legislature H130234. ?age 13 of 14
(b) After June 30, 1998, the administrator of the courts shall ensure that
all revenues
representing the difference between the fees in effect after May 2, 1994, and •
the fees in effect
before February 1, 1994, are transferred to the Division of Finance for
deposit in the restricted
account.
(c) The Division of Finance shall deposit all revenues received from the
court
administrator into the restricted account created by this section.
(d) (i) From May 1, 1995 until June 30, 1998, the administrator of the
courts shall
transfer $7 of the amount of a fine or bail forfeiture paid for a violation of
Title 41, Motor
Vehicles, in a court of record to the Division of Facilities Construction and
Management Capital
Projects Fund. The division of money pursuant to Section 78-3-14.5 shall be
calculated on the
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balance of the fine or bail forfeiture paid. •
(ii) After June 30, 1998, the administrator of the courts or a municipality
shall transfer $7
of the amount of a fme or bail forfeiture paid for a violation of Title 41,
Motor Vehicles, in a
court of record [
Scction 10 3 703.5 ] to
the Division of Finance for deposit in the restricted account created by this
section. The division
of money pursuant to Section 78-3-14.5 shall be calculated on the balance of
the fine or bail
forfeiture paid.
(3) (a) There is created within the General Fund a restricted account
known as the State
Courts Complex Account.
(b) The Legislature may appropriate monies from the restricted account to
the
administrator of the courts for the following purposes only:
(i) to repay costs associated with the construction of the court complex
that were funded •
from sources other than revenues provided for under this Subsection (3)(b)
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Utah Legislature HB0234 - Page 14 of 14
(i); and
• (ii) to cover operations and maintenance costs on the court complex.
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Documents][Bills Directorvl
Comments/Suggestions I Utah State Home Page I Privacy Policy/Disclaimer
i
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71,3
• COUNCIL TRANSMITTAL
TO: RockyJ. Fluhart� DATE: March 27, 2003
Chief Administrative Officer
FROM: Ed Rutan, II, City Attorney
SUBJECT: Recriminalizing moving traffic violations.
STAFF CONTACT: Larry Spendlove, Senior City Attorney, Phone: 535-7788.
DOCUMENT TYPE: Ordinance
•
RECOMMENDATION: Enact the proposed ordinance.
BUDGET IMPACT:
City Prosecutor's Office: The office will need one additional FTE support staff
employee, an additional one-half FTE prosecutor, and increased funding of$10,000.
These are made necessary by: (1) an increase in the number of criminal infoiivations and
summons (approximately 250 per year) that will have to be filed in those cases where a
defendant contests a citation and in those cases where a defendant appears in response to
• a citation but has lost the citation and the matter has not yet been entered into the Court's
computer; (2) an increase in the number of subpoenas (approximately 250 per year) that
will need to be issued for witnesses in bench and jury trials, (3) increased prosecutor
court time on traffic cases including the usual time for preparation and follow-up; and
(4) the actual costs of service of process for the additional summons and subpoenas to be
served.
Justice Court: The budgetary impact on the court will be in its loss of revenue.
At present,when a civil traffic ticket is not paid, the Justice Court eventually obtains a
small claims judgment on it. When a judgment is paid in full, the payment includes a
filing fee for the original filing of the small claims affidavit. The Court will no longer be
able to obtain civil judgments in these traffic cases, resulting in a loss in filing fee
revenue of approximately$39,366.00 per year. In addition, legal restrictions in being
able to charge late penalties will also reduce projected revenue. The initial $30.00 late
will have to be reduced to $20.00, and subsequent late fees (currently$30.00) will have
to be eliminated entirely. This will reduce late fee revenue from $250,000 to $98,280.
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: The 2003 Utah legislature enacted HB 234. This bill
clarified certain ambiguities in Utah statutes regarding the authority of municipalities to
decriminalize moving traffic violations. HB 234 made it clear and unambiguous that as
of the effective date of the bill,which is May 5, 2003, "a municipality may not impose a
civil penalty and adjudication for the violation of a municipal moving traffic ordinance.
It is, therefore, necessary that those moving violations Salt Lake City previously changed
• from criminal to civil violations again be made criminal prior to May 5, 2003 in order for
the City to be in compliance with state law as of that date.
For the most part, the effect of the proposed ordinance is to change the penalty for
those moving traffic violations set forth in City Code Title 12 that have heretofore been
civil violations to infractions. That means they are not punishable by imprisonment but
only by a criminal fine not to exceed$500.00. The ordinance retains the existing
penalties for other violations included in Title 12, such as the civil penalty for parking
violations and the Class B misdemeanor penalty for vehicle noise violations. Since the
Salt Lake Valley Health Department regulations impose a Class B misdemeanor penalty
for noise violations, and since those regulations supersede municipal ordinances in that
regard [See Utah Code Section 26A-1-121(1)(b)], the City's noise restrictions must
remain as Class B misdemeanors to avoid any conflict. The ordinance also retains Class
B status for vehicle nuisances resulting in impoundment
At the suggestion of the City Prosecutor the ordinance provides that: (1)
violations of the no insurance provisions in Sections 12.24.016 and 12.24.018 be made
Class B misdemeanors to make them consistent with state law; (2) Section 12.16.060
regarding collision with unattended property becomes a Class B misdemeanor; (3)
Section 12.24.070 is made a Class C rather than a Class B misdemeanor in order to be
consistent with state law, and (4) Sections 12.24.010 through 12.24.014 become Class C
misdemeanors to give prosecutors greater options in handling serious repeat violators.
PUBLIC PROCESS: Due to the emergency nature of this ordinance, and because it is
made necessary by enactment of a state statute rather than as an administrative initiative,
it has not been reviewed by boards, commissions or community groups. It has, however,
been reviewed by the City Prosecutor and the Justice Court Administrator as well as the
City Attorney's Office and other appropriate city staff4111
G.\SL=1801\Memos\Council transmittal memo re ordinance recriminalizing moving traffic violations 3-27-03
S
2
111 SALT LAKE CITY ORDINANCE
No. of 2003
(Recriminalizing moving traffic violations)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2.75.010, SALT LAKE CITY CODE,
PERTAINING TO DEFINITIONS RELATING TO ENFORCEMENT OF CIVIL
VIOLATIONS; AND AMENDING CERTAIN SECTIONS OF CHAPTER 12, SALT LAKE
CITY CODE, RELATING TO VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Salt Lake City,Utah:
SECTION 1. That Section 2.75.010, Salt Lake City Code,pertaining to definitions
relating to enforcement of civil violations be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as
follows:
41111 2.75.010 Definitions:
Whenever the following teinus are used in this chapter, they shall have the meanings set forth
herein:
A. "Civil citation", also known as a"notice of violation" or "civil notice", means a notice
that a civil violation of this code has occurred, issued by an officer or other person authorized to
issue such notice consistent with Utah Code Annotated section 77-7-18 or other applicable laws
or state statutes or their successors.
B. "Civil violation" means a noncriminal violation of traffic laws or such other ordinances as
are designated in Salt Lake Ceity ordinances designated as civil violations.
C. "Assessments" means and includes, but is not limited to, late charges, administrative fees,
attorney fees, court costs, and traffic school fees.
•
1
• D. "Civil penalty" means the fine, forfeitures, assessments or combination thereof imposed
by the Salt Lake City justice court.
E. "Hearing officer"means an individual designated as a hearing officer, violation
coordinator or referee, or such other person who has authority to make decisions regarding civil
or criminal citations that have been issued by an enforcement officer, before the matter is referred
to a justice court judge.
SECTION 2. That certain sections of Chapter 12,Salt Lake City Code,pertaining to
vehicles and traffic be, and the same hereby are, amended to read as follows:
12.12.015 Civil Traffic Violations:
A. InfractionsCivil Violations: Any person guilty of violating any provision of this title shall
be deemed guilty of ana infractioncivil traffic violation, unless such offense is specifically
• designated as a class B or class C misdemeanor or aan civil violationinfraction.
B. Civil Violations: The following violations of this title shall be civil violations:
1. Chapter 12.56, "Stopping, Standing and Parking;"
2. Chapter 12.64, "City Parking Permit Program:"
3. Chapter 12.68, "High School Parking Lots;"
4. Chapter 12.76, "Pedestrians," except for Sections 12.76.045 and 12.76.050: and
5. Chapter 12.92, "Vehicle Weight and Tire Restrictions."
CB. Misdemeanors: The following violations of this title shall be class B misdemeanors:
1. Sections 12.16.010 through 12.16.120 of this titic, (a moving violation that would be a
;
•
2
2. Sections 12.24.016 and 1224.018, regarding Driving Without Owner's And Operator's
Security.
32. Section 12.24.070, "Drinking Alcoholic Beverages In Vehicles;", of this title;
43. Section 12.24.080, "Intoxicated Persons In Or About Vehicles;", of this title;
54. Section 12.24.100, "Driving Under The Influence Of Drugs And Intoxicants
Prohibited-Penalties", of this title;"
65. Section 12.24.120, "Class B Misdemeanor-Driving Prohibited While Driving
Privilege Denied, Suspended, Disqualified, Or Revoked-Penalty;", of this title;
76. Section 12.52.350, "Reckless Driving-Prohibited;", of this title;
87. Subsection 12.52.355B, "Negligent Operation Causing Personal Injury Or Death;", of
this title;
9. Chapter 12.88, "Vehicle Noise Standards;"
10. Chapter 12.89. "Other Noise Prohibitions;"
11. Chapter 12.96, "Impoundment of Vehicles;"
S. When any violation of this title occurs in conjunction with any of the violations listed
above or in conjunction with any other criminal violation of this code or of state or federal law.
12.16.060 Collision With Unattended Property:
A. The driver of any vehicle which collides with or is involved in an accident with
any vehicle or other property which results in damage to the other vehicle or property shall
immediately stop, and shall then and there either locate and notify the operator or owner of such
vehicle or other property of such driver's name and address and the registration number of the
vehicle causing such damage, or shall attach securely in a conspicuous place on the vehicle or
•
other property a written notice giving such driver's name and address and the registration number
of the vehicle causing such damage. If applicable, the driver shall also give notice as provided in
section 12.16.010 of this chapter, or its successor.
B. Any person failing to comply with said requirements under such circumstances is
guilty of a Class Bed violation.
12.24.010 Driver Licensing Requirements:
It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for any person, having been
issued a valid, operator's license issued by the state or by such person's home state or country, if
such operator's license is required of such person under the laws of his or her home state or
country, and which license has not been revoked or suspended, to drive a motor vehicle upon the
streets of the city unless such person has in his or her immediate possession such license and
• displays the same upon demand of a police officer of this city; provided, however, that it shall be
a defense to any charge under this subsection that the person so charged produce in court an
operator's license as above required theretofore issued to such person and valid at the time of
such person's arrest.
12.24.011 Operating A Motor Vehicle Without License:
A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for any person, having
never been issued a valid operator's license issued by the state or by such person's home state or
country, if such operator's license is required of such person under the laws of his or her home
state or country, to operate a motor vehicle upon the streets of the city.
B. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for any person, having
never been issued a commercial driver license as required by title 53, chapter 3, part 4, Utah
•
• Code Annotated, or its successor, to operate a commercial motor vehicle as defined by section
53-3-102, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor, upon the streets of the city.
12.24.012 Violation Of Restricted License:
A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for any person to drive
a motor vehicle upon the streets of the city in any manner in violation of the restrictions imposed
in a restricted operator's license or a temporary learner pewit granted to such person by the state
or by such person's home state or country.
B. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for any person to drive
a commercial motor vehicle as defined by section 53-3-102,Utah Code Annotated, or its
successor, upon the streets of the city in any manner in violation of the restrictions or
endorsements imposed in a restricted commercial driver license or temporary learner peiniit
• granted under title 53, chapter 3,part 4, Utah Code Annotated, or its successor.
12.24.013 Prohibited Uses Of License Certificate:
A. It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor, for a person to:
1. Display, cause or permit to be displayed, or to have in possession any license
certificate knowing it is fictitious or altered;
2. Lend or knowingly permit the use of a license certificate issued to him, by a
person not entitled to it;
3. Display or to represent as his own a license certificate not issued to him;
4. Refuse to surrender to a peace officer upon demand any license certificate
issued by the state or issued by another state or country;
• 5. Peiniit any other prohibited use of a license certificate issued to him; or
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• 6. Display a canceled, denied, revoked, suspended, or disqualified driver license
certificate as a valid driver license certificate.
B. The provisions of subsection A6 of this section do not prohibit the use of a
person's driver license certificate as a means of personal identification.
12.24.014 Violation Of Class Of License:
It is unlawful, and shall constitute a Class C misdemeanor. for any person to drive a class
of motor vehicle for which such person is not licensed as required under section 53-3-213, Utah
Code Annotated, 1953, as amended, or its successor.
12.24.070 Drinking Alcoholic Beverages In Vehicles:
A. No person shall drink any alcoholic beverage while driving a motor vehicle or
while a passenger in a motor vehicle,whether the vehicle is moving, stopped, or parked on any
• street or highway.
B. No person shall keep, carry,possess, transport, or allow another to keep, carry,
possess or transport in the passenger compartment of a motor vehicle, when the vehicle is on any
public street or highway, any container whatsoever which contains any alcoholic beverage, if the
container has been opened, the seal thereon broken, or the contents of the container partially
consumed.
C. For purposes of this section:
1. "Alcoholic beverages" shall have the meaning provided in section 32A-1-5,
Utah Code Annotated, or its successor; and
2. "Passenger compartment" means the area of the vehicle normally occupied by
• the driver and his or her passengers, and includes areas accessible to them while traveling, such
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as a utility or glove compai ltuent, but does not include a separate front or rear trunk compartment
or other area of the vehicle not accessible to the driver or passengers while inside the vehicle.
D. The provisions of subsections A and B of this section shall not apply to
passengers in the living quarters of a motor home or camper, but the driver of the vehicle will be
prohibited from consuming alcoholic beverages as provided in subsection A of this section.
E. The provisions of subsection B of this section shall not apply to passengers
traveling in any duly licensed taxicab or bus.
F. Any person convicted of a violation of this section is guilty of aan Class C
misdemeanorinfraction.
12.24.115 Civil Violation Nonalcohol And Noncontrolled Substance Related Driving
Prohibited While Driving Privilege Denied, Suspended, Disqualified, Or Revoked:
• Except as provided in section 12.24.120 of this chapter, or its successor, any person
whose driving privilege has been denied, suspended, disqualified, or revoked under the laws of
the state or under the laws of the state in which the person's driving privilege was granted and
who drives any motor vehicle within the city while that driving privilege is denied, suspended,
disqualified, or revoked is guilty of ana infractioncivil violation.
12.28.080 Child Passengers Safety Requirements:
A. Definitions: As used in this section, "motor vehicle" means a vehicle defined in
section 12.04.260 of this title, or its successor, except authorized emergency vehicles defined in
chapter 12.04, article II of this title, mopeds, campers, sleepers,motorcycles, motor homes,
school buses, taxicabs, vehicles owned, operated or leased by a public transit district, commercial
vehicles owned or operated by persons holding a certificate of convenience and necessity issued
•
• by the state public service commission, or vehicles which weigh over ten thousand(10,000)
pounds gross weight which are not equipped with seat belts by the manufacturer.
B. Child Restraint Device Required: A parent or legal guardian driver,who is
transporting his or her child in a motor vehicle on a street or highway within the city shall:
1. Provide for the protection of a child younger than two (2) years of age by using
a child restraining device approved by the commissioner of public safety of the state to restrain
the child in the manner prescribed by the manufacturer;
2. Provide for the protection of a child two (2) years of age or older, who is not yet five
(5)years of age, by using either a child restraining device or a safety belt approved by the
commissioner of public safety of the state to restrain the child in the manner prescribed by the
manufacturer.
C. Exceptions: Subsection B of this section does not apply where all seating
positions which can be equipped with child restraining devices or safety belts are occupied by
other passengers.
D. Violations:
1. A driver convicted of a violation of this section is guilty of ana infractionei- iI
violation, and shall be penalized not more than the maximum allowed by state law.
2. The court in which a charge is pending shall dismiss the action against a driver
who, during or before any court appearance on the matter, submits proof of acquisition, rental or
purchase of a child restraint device or safety belt as required by subsection B of this section.
E. Noncompliance Not Evidence Of Standard Of Care Or Duty In Civil Proceedings:
Failure to provide and use a child restraining device or safety belt to restrain a child as required
•
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• under this section may not be considered comparative negligence, nor is the failure to provide
and use the restraining device or safety belt admissible as evidence in the trial of a civil action
with regard to negligence.
12.44.020 Overtaking And Passing Vehicles Proceeding In Same Direction:
The following rules shall govern the overtaking and passing of vehicles proceeding in the
same direction, subject to the following provisions:
A. The driver of a vehicle, overtaking another vehicle proceeding in the same
direction, shall pass to the left at a safe distance and may not again drive to the right side of the
roadway until safely clear of the overtaken vehicle.
B. The driver of an overtaken vehicle shall give way to the right in favor of the
overtaking vehicle and may not increase the speed of his or her vehicle until completely passed
• by the overtaking vehicle.
C. On a road having more than one lane in the same direction, the driver of a vehicle
traveling in a left lane shall, upon being overtaken by another vehicle in the same lane, yield to
the overtaking vehicle by moving safely to the right, and may not impede the movement or free
flow of traffic in a left lane except:
1. When overtaking and passing another vehicle proceeding in the same direction
under the rules governing this movement;
2. When preparing to turn left;
3. When reasonably necessary in response to emergency conditions;
4. To avoid actual or potential traffic moving onto the right lane from an
acceleration or merging lane; or
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• 5. When necessary to follow the highway direction signs that direct use of a lane
other than the right lane.
D. Violation of this section is ana infractioncivil violation to be handled under
chapter 7 '75 of'this oda
12.52.355 Negligent Operation Causing Personal Injury Or Death:
A. 1. "Serious bodily injury" means bodily injury that creates or causes serious
permanent disfigurement, protracted loss, or impairment of the function of any bodily member or
organ for longer than six (6) months, or creates a substantial risk of death.
2. "Bodily injury" means injury not amounting to serious bodily injury.
B. The operator of any vehicle who negligently fails to yield the right of way as
required by any section of this title which failure is the direct proximate cause of serious bodily
• injury or death to any person,whether such injured or deceased person is a pedestrian or an
occupant of a vehicle, shall be deemed guilty of a class B misdemeanor.
C. The operator of any vehicle who negligently fails to yield the right of way, as required by
any section of this title, which failure is the direct proximate cause of bodily injury to any person,
whether such injured person is a pedestrian or an occupant of a vehicle, shall be deemed guilty of
aria infractioncivil violation. Said violation shall be handled as provided by chapter 2.75 of this
code.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect on May 5, 2003.
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake City, Utah this day of
2003.
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•
•
CHAIRPERSON
ATTEST:
CHI hF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
Transmitted to Mayor on
Mayor's Action: Approved. Vetoed.
MAYOR
• ATTEST:
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY RECORDER
(SEAL)
Bill No. of 2003.
Published:
G.\Ordinance 03\Recriminalizing moving traffic violations-3-27-03 draft
II/
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