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11/08/2023 - Meeting Materials REGULAR MEETING OF THE BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD November 8, 2023 451 S State Street, Room 118 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 8:30 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. Business Advisory Board meetings are held in a hybrid meeting format. Board Members and staff may participate through an online format, and members of the public may join in person at the City&County Building:451 South State Street, Room 118, Salt Lake City, UT 84111. Agenda Business Advisory Board Members District 1: Alfonso Brito, Santo Taco District 5: Abudujannah Soud, Kafe Mamai District 2: Siliveinusi Niu, Concord Electric District 6: Karen Gunn, Gunn Consulting Cooperative District 3: Jeff Carleton, Chair, Mountain West Cider Sue Rice, Celtic Bank Andy Robertson, Vice Chair, IONIQ Sciences District 7: Scott Lyttle, Tea Zaanti Jocelyn Kearl,Third Sun Productions District 4: Pook Carlson, Patrick 402 Partners Darin Piccoli,The State Room Ex-Officio: Kristina Olivas, Downtown Alliance Ex-Officio: Edward Bennett, Suazo Business Center Ex-Officio: Anne Olson,Young Professionals of Salt Lake City 1. Roll Call 2. Approval of the minutes A. Review and Approval of September 131h 2023, BAB Minutes BAB members will review the September 131"meeting minutes and consider for approval. 3. Briefings by the Staff A. Report from the Department 5 minutes Roberta Reichgelt will provide updates on recent loans approved from the EDLF program and the Construction Mitigation Grant program. 4. Business A. Council Member Puy Introduction 10 minutes Council Member Puy will introduce himself and take questions from the Board. B. Title 19 and 21A.50 Zoning Amendments 10 minutes Krissy Gilmore, Salt Lake City Planning Division, will update the Board on the proposed Title 19 and 21A.50 zoning amendments. More information can be found here: https://storymaps.arcgis.com/collectionsl2a781990ef904b4l af39a6l4dc90a4a0?item=1 C. SLC Ballpark Station Area Rezones 10 minutes Brooke Olson, Salt Lake City Planning Division, will update the Board on the proposed SLC Ballpark Station Area Rezones. More information can be found here:https://www.slc.goy/planninql2o231041141ballparkplan-rezones/ D. Main Street Pedestrian Mall Study Stakeholder Presentation 45 minutes Peter Makowski and Dig Studios will update the Board on the Main Street Pedestrian Mall Study,present findings thus far and collect feedback. More information can be found here:Mainslc.com 5. City Council Announcements 5 minutes A. Housing Affordability in Salt Lake City B. Northpoint Small Area Plan C. Budget Amendment#2 6. BAB Member Announcements 5 Minutes A. Board Member Applications and Position Vice Chair Andy Robertson will update the Board on Board Member applications and Chair and Vice Chair elections. 7. Public Meetings and Announcements A. 2024 ACE Grants—Mayors ACE Grants applications opened 11/1/2023. More information found here: https://www.slc.gov/mayor/ace-fund/ B. 300 W Corridor&Central Pointe Station Area Survey. More information found here: https://www.slc.gov/planning/2023/05/18/300wplan/ 8. Adjournment People with disabilities may make requests for reasonable accommodation no later than 48 hours in advance in order to attend this Business Advisory Board. Accommodations may include alternate formats, interpreters, and other auxiliary aids. This is an accessible facility. For questions, requests, or additional information,please contact the Department of Economic Development at 801-535-7200. ERIN MENDENHALL =� ^� , i; LORENA RIFFO JENSON MAYOR DIRECTOR 1 DEPARTMENT of ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD (BAB) MEMO DATE: November 2, 2023 PREPARED BY: Peter Makowski, Project Manager RE: Title 19 and 21A.50 Zoning Amendments REQUESTED ACTION: Provide Comments POLICY ITEM: NA BUDGET IMPACTS: None EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Salt Lake City's Planning Division is considering updates to portions of the Land Use Code to implement priority policies in Thriving in Place to mitigate involuntary displacement due to development pressure. The updates include the creation of a new Title 19 General Plans and amendments to Title 21A.50 Amendments. The identified policy goals for the Planning Division include establishing a community benefit policy for general plan and zoning amendments; the creation of a tenant relocation assistance program for households that are displaced due to general plan and zoning amendments; replacement housing requirements for demolitions associated with requested amendments; and new standards for consideration when analyzing a zoning or general plan amendment that encompasses impacts from potential displacement. With this update, Title 18.64.050 Residential Demolition Provisions will be amended to include provisions to ensure the replacement of housing units that have a similar rent and unit size if housing is demolished. Title 18.97 Mitigation of Residential Housing Loss will be deleted and replaced with the community benefit policy in Title 19 General Plans and Title 21A.50 Amendments. The community benefit policy will ensure the replacement of naturally occurring affordable housing that is lost to redevelopment and mitigate involuntary displacement. The proposed amendments would: • Define what a general plan is. • Define specific contents of a general plan, such as consistency between land use designations in the city code and community plans that use the same title but are defined differently. Add a section to the city code that identifies when a general plan amendment is required. • Require a community benefit analysis for zoning or general plan amendments submitted by a property owner. • Require the replacement of demolished housing units at a similar rent prior to demolition. • Establish factors for considering amendments, including factors related to displacement. Establish a tenant relocation assistance policy. The Planning Division acknowledges that there are additional policies and goals identified throughout Thriving in Place that are not included in this proposal and that these proposed amendments will not fully eliminate displacement or demolition of affordable housing in Salt Lake City. Thriving in Place identifies 22 strategic priorities to address the ongoing displacement and gentrification occurring throughout the city. While these draft proposals address 3 identified priorities, this will be the first of many steps toward implementation of Thriving in Place, in the hope of creating a more affordable and equitable place to live for all of Salt Lake City's residents. ANALYSIS & ISSUES: • None PREVIOUS CITY COUNCIL ACTION: None ATTACHMENTS: Title 19 and 21A.50 Zoning Amendments presentation 184-7 GENERAL PLAN AND ZONING AMENDMENTS TITLE 19 & 21Ae50 Business Advisory Board // November 8, 2023 Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.sIc.gov/planning GOALS + PRI RITIES Protect the most vulnerable from displacement. Preserve the affordable housing we have. Produce more housing, especially affordable. Expand Capacity for tenant support and affordable ANTI-DISPLACEMENTTHRIVI SALT LAKE CITY'S in PL housing. STRATEGY MY 2023 PUBLIC REVIEW DRAFT Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning P L CY GOALS ° + Q - - + + Establish a Create a Tenant + Community Benefit o Q+° Relocation Assistance Policy '-o Program F Require Housing Require uire Data Replacement on Housing H . . Salt Lake City Planning Division 0 www.stc.gov/planning Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.sIc.gov/planning TITLE 19 AMENDMENTS Title 19 General Plan is a new chapter of the land use code. Defines the General Plan . Criteria for when to Update the General Plan. Petition Process for Private Property Owners. Framework for City-Initiated Comprehensive Updates. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning TITLE 19 C NTINUED Title 19 General Plan is a new chapter of the land use code. Community Benefit Policy Implementation Relocation Assistance for Displaced Tenants Replacement Dwelling Requirement Inclusion of Demographic Data Displacement Consideration Standards Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning CHAPTER 21 'w AMENDMENTS Community Benefit Policy Implementation Relocation for Displaced Tenants Replacement Dwelling Requirement Inclusion of Demographic Data Displacement Consideration Standards Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning TITLE 18 AMENDMENTS Housing Loss Mitigation will be deleted addressed through Title 19 and 21 A.50. Title 18.64.050 needs to be updated to ensure consistency in regulations. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning MMUNITY BENEFIT P LICY Required to provide one or more of the following benefits: ° + Housing Provision of affordable or family-sized housing. + Dedication of Publicly Accessible Open Space Dedication of open spaces accessible to the public. Support for Local Businesses Inclusion of space for small businesses within a development. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning C MMUNITY BENEFIT P LICY p Preservation of Critical Lands Conservation or restoration of critical lands such as wetlands, river corridors, or wildlife habitats. Historic Building Preservation Safeguarding historic structures not already protected against demolition. Expansion of Public Infrastructure Enhancement °—° -° of public infrastructure beyond what's necessary forfuture development. Note: Development Agreement required. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.slc.gov/planning TENAI REL CATI N Moving Expenses Up to $1,500 in moving expenses. Fee Assistance Replacement housing application fees / Deposit fees for the new place of residence. ,- o - '+ Rental Payment Assistance Rental assistance 0 payment of the difference between the cost of the monthly o + ° rent of the demolished unit and a comparable unit (total not to exceed $7,200). o Relocation The property owner may propose to relocate the tenant to an alternative property that they also own. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.slc.gov/planning SING REPLACEMENT Petitioners may be required to... Replace dwelling units at the same size Fjo And + 0 Restrict the rental rate on the replacement unit o + or pay a fee in lieu Salt Lake City Planning Division 0 www.sIc.gov/planning STANDARDS F R AMENDMENTS New Consideration Factors Assessment of community benefits. 0 Potential to displace people or businesses. O O Expanded consideration regarding impact to city services. Proximity to amenities. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning DATA C LLECTI N Why Collect More Data? Data is crucial in analyzing displacement. What Data will be Collected? Applicants will be subject to more robust submittal requirements that include providing current information on housing unit rent and size. Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.stc.gov/planning HOW DOES IMPACT NEW DEVELOPMENTI, Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.sIc.gov/planning EXAMPLE #1 R-1-7,000 to RM F-45 Single Family to Multi family ...................................................................................... .................................................................................................................... Existing Zoning Proposed Zoning 4� -a AL F, 'F--' IV R-1-70010 &1-T000 R-1-7 G00 R-1-7000 TENANT RELOCATION ASSISTANCE HOUSING REPLACEMENT COMMUNITY BENEFIT Salt Lake City Planning Division 0 www.stc.gov/planning EXAMPLE #2 CN to RM F-45 Neighborhood Commercial to Multi family .............................................................................................................................................................................................................. Existing Zoning Proposed Zoning R-1-7pp0 Q5 11-1-7W0 a5 I � RM Fri R rou-a 5 CN CN RMFAS A,i TENANT RELOCATION ASSISTANCE HOUSING REPLACEMENT COMMUNITY BENEFIT Salt Lake City Planning Division 0 www.slc.gov/planning Salt Lake City Planning Division O www.sIc.gov/planning Wi ERIN MENDENHALL =� ^� , i; LORENA RIFFO JENSON MAYOR DIRECTOR 1 DEPARTMENT of ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD (BAB) MEMO DATE: November 2, 2023 PREPARED BY: Peter Makowski, Project Manager RE: SLC Ballpark Station Area Rezones REQUESTED ACTION: Provide Comments POLICY ITEM: NA BUDGET IMPACTS: None EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: The Ballpark Station Area Plan is a small area community plan within the Ballpark neighborhood encompassing the properties between 900 S to 1700 S, and State Street to I-15. The plan was adopted by Salt Lake City Council in October 2022 and provides guidance for future development, and land use to support the livability and growth in the Ballpark neighborhood. The plan establishes actions, goals,policies, future land use recommendations, and implementation strategies to achieve the community's vision for the Ballpark neighborhood. Mayor Erin Mendenhall has initiated a petition to implement the recommendations in the Ballpark Station Area plan, and rezone properties identified within three future land use areas specified in the plan including the Heart of the Neighborhood, Main Street Area, and Jefferson Park Mixed Use Area. The project area is predominately zoned a variety of commercial and moderate density, multifamily residential zoning districts. The majority of the existing zoning districts within the project area do not provide the development standards, density, and land uses necessary to implement the goals, strategies, and land use recommendations specified in the plan. Zoning Map Amendments: The proposed zoning map amendments and zoning text amendments are intended to establish zoning districts that align with the goals, policies, future land use recommendations, and community vision established in the plan. Zoning Text Amendments: The City is proposing zoning text amendments to establish a new zone, MU-8, Form Based, Mixed Use 8 Zoning District. The City is proposing associated zoning map amendments to implement the proposed MU-8 zone in the Ballpark Station Area, within the a portion of Heart of the Neighborhood and Main Street Area. The proposed zoning map and zoning text amendments are intended to establish zoning districts that align with the goals,policies, future land use recommendations, and community vision established in the plan. The proposed zoning amendments may be modified and alternative zoning districts will be considered as the proposal progresses through the planning process. ANALYSIS & ISSUES: • None PREVIOUS CITY COUNCIL ACTION: None ATTACHMENTS: SLC Ballpark Station Area Rezones presentation PLNPCM2023-00169 44 l � I SLC BALLPARK STATION AREA REZONES Business Advisory Board // November 8, 2023 INTRO 1 Z Woods Cross a ( M4 ` , Presentation Topics r` SesislonsA t n 7 a ;/ Mb'onloni M a ( Val Vlldi9� ft • Project Background & Process -'' �'� aimSoftSoo • Project Foroingt9 J Objective �ItY��, J Bay 6151 N 1 1 1 ntaro i-. I u • Summary of the proposal is I k�.0on ' �� Details of existing and -�,.y � ,''; Ri �,'• proposed zoning ;I `"' _`:i 4, an - - - — - - I t Noah T�mpla 7, o-- SouthTemPlq;St b SOBS" 1400 . !fait Lake Cl `C Av II 'o,t`�s 005 u o _ Cillt.� { Cait rnlr a i3— ,� City ty Boundary = �., _ - 1 Lake TMCou�r 81vd PsrkwiY -�/� SWtMbrlOy9 `� CoI M Ballpark Station Area Boundary We _ gr 171 0 Millcreek .+ 3500 S `�L Vail P I -- Cl $ \ {...........Pdet rl 4100�5 Salt Lake City // Planning Division -: I 11L qi . s1 a — u — ' LEGEND Q •r�'�Cl � Proposed ZoningRE UEST DETAILS -Project Scope �.__ /��� Project Area Boundary .•try.,.,;,. .� `&i�Y—r �' .�. '�� SSSC-South State Sheet CorridorOverlay - t OS-Open Space`Existing Zoning to Remain • f+t� '?'_ _ i s.. PL-Public Lands R-1-5000`Existing Zoning to Remain sed Mayor Erin Mendenhall initiated a petition to implement the �' MU-8 Form Based Mixed nNeise ghboho FB-UN7-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 1 recommendations in the Ballpark Station Area Plan and rezone I FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood R-MU-Residential Mixed Use`Existing Zoning to Remain properties within the boundaries of the plan. RMFJS Multifamily Residential*Existing Zoning to Remain i' • :aYfAvh�Illn 1: t Yr�� �� �. A. Zoning Map Amendments: To establish Zoning Districts that align with the plan K��� SEE B. Zoning Text Amendments: To establish a new zone, MU-8 Form �� `,; POW,, :i+F7 tJ Based Mixed Use 8 Zoning District.' � ��1 Process RequiredMU 8-Lt 0 • Public & Community Council Notification • Planning Commission Review & Public Hearing � � = • Recommendation to City Council ice' s µ. SPIN � • City Council Briefing & Public Hearing • Final Decisiondda off �` • 0 Salt Lake City // Planning Division �""R was: BACKGROUND f00 Ballpark Station Area Plan • Small area community plan • Properties between 900 S to 1700 S & eounda Area State Street to 1-15 • Adopted in October 2022 BALLPARK ,.. , Future Land Use Map & Descriptions STATION • Guide future development & land use ' decisions ` Now ' -- pffion UVWS� Ballpark Station Area Plan —Future Land Use Map Salt Lake City // Planning Auision PROJECT AREA 1 Fayette Ave efi fa�,T Ave _ - 6t ti ont At e lroO�Ave — WIIIIan1s Ave* He • SLC is proposing to rezone properties in Herlmn Ave r• - -=' four future land use areas: rJefferson Park Use — Ytto Ave Mixed • A portion of the Heart of the ' �' ' "�' -_' _ emont Ave Harvard Ave . Neighborhood _. - • Jefferson Park Mixed Use Area • A portion of Main Street & State Street line �'''"'" p non Aw stl o a i_i I a _.� N ' �I t' _ .I-, Area I,Ury:Ave lllc�►Ave Edf<A Ave T icy Ave . ._ I �— � . jA Main URGER KING _ $ • eStreet - _ Calltorn A ! a.yState 9Y ' its � Ilk im - I uoo cm P_ et • _.!_ Iweland Ave 16 High Ave IIIJ Salt Lake City // Planning Division . - � II I I c u �wA�wu•w - - .. Mwnalmm�n•1�w IN r I LEGEND W Existing Zoning-Project Scope ( 0 Project Area Boundary SSSC-South State Street CorridorOverlay OS Open Space EXISTING ZONING RB Residential/Business I � - ;�,�, � s •�� ,_, CN Neighborhood Commercial --� CC Commercial Corridor • Project Area is predominately zoned a '> • CG General Commercial �N6� — .-, j _ - R-1/5,000 Single-Family Residential variety commercial, public lands and �Q ■ ti' , RMF-35 Moderate Density Multi-Family Residential multi-family residential zones R-MU Residential/Mixed Use • - �- PL Public Lands • Majority do not provide the density, H.�.; �0��� • �""`'"` ' - _ �` development standards uses or urban M .- s I - .< y design elements specified in Ian v :j i 0himA EN 9 p p ���4� - �• r yy� aIATh City i i d text amendments to implement the recommendations. , �. N - � {i�• i P _ ag CN it OP 'j Q3.ter s� + RB is 2il _1 �il RB IbliN 1400Sr:� l CG Salt Lake City // Planning Division ,� {- PROPOSAL SUMMARY PROPOSED ZONING „s . ,`�. LEGEND Proposed Zoning-Project Scope SC-South State Street GorddorOveday .� FB-UN2Open to Remain IL public Lands • Proposing 3 New Zones in the Area R-MU - RemainMU-8-For.Based Mixed U.'Proposed t. ,. eighborhood 1 • Proposed Form Based Mixed Use 8 District (MU-8) �_ �FB-UN2 ,FB UN1 ' FB UN2 _ _ FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 - Remain ' r R-MU �' R-MU • Form Based Urban Neighborhood 1 (FB-UN1) - FB,:UN2 FB-UN1_ _ • Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 (FB-UN2) , • Exempt the FB-UN2 & MU-8 zones from the SSSC Overlay ' requirements FB-UN2 FB=UN1�'FB UN2 4 1 . �. • Standards of the overlay are less restrictive !' _ FB-UN2 mu-8 M U=8 • Proposed base zoning builds upon the requirements B uN2 FB-uN1 FB-UN2 of the overlay r FB'UN1 FB-UN2 I �i PL Preserved Zoning -� -k 1 MU-8 • R-1-5000 along Merrimac Ave '' • PL & RFM-35 of Ballpark and Ballpark North Parking Lot F,B'U 11 ^ y PL • R-MU Zoning in Jefferson Park Mixed Use Area IVI U-8 J:; _ RMF-35 FB-UN2 FB=UN2 * PL { R-1'S000 Salt Lake City // Planning Division MU - 8 STANDARDS =t== _� LEGEND f� Proposed Zoning-Project Scope MUm8 '�- �� �, Project Area Boundary _ _. 'v SSSC-South State Street CorddorOverlay r�r OS-Open Space*Existing Zoning to Remain I PL-Public Lands R-15000'Existing Zoning to Remain rlt r sed Location: Heart of Neighborhood & Main/State Street Areas M-UNI-mBased MixednNeighb Use oho �=- FB-UN7-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 1 FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 High Density Form Based Mixed Use Zone R-MW R-MU-Residential Mixed Use'Exisbng Zoning to Remain r.jll RMF-35 Multifamily Residential*Existing Zoning to Remain Buildings up to 8 stories in Height -- F., IDS Wide Variety of Uses _ y. ,. � i • Residential _ t `r , t, • Office, commercial/retail services ' = ' • Parks, open space, recreation i� -f J - - • Clinics/hospitals K 12f ' • Community facilities/ gathering spaces .�,, _ _ —rL •.•• - - r�.� -��= • Public Parking/ Transportation terminals • Government, education, and institutional uses FIII roll Salt Lake City // Planning Division MUm8 ZONING STANDARDS Standards are Form Based - Focus on massing, scale, placement Forms Established • Row House � t ►;� ��► • � Multi-Family/Store Front/Vertical Mixed Use Other -'''i' a,i0,� �? ;r;.bj 1,f:T Forms a ,nru .a T 1 General Development RegulationsLb 2 A a � • Building Height r _ _ - • Row House: 40 FT The Exchange — Mixed Use Building Example • Other: 90 FT* • *Development Over 50 FT in height subject to Design Review Process r e ❑ - :o • Review/approval from the Planning Commission o e o-e ° ❑=❑ a o°a � ° - I ❑ e ° 0, v 4° e o ❑ c ao ° m � �i 'd e � e d ❑ o °° m ° �I- -- _- ® Salt Lake City // Planning Division ~ MU-8, 8 Story Mixed Use Building Massing MU-8, 4 Story Townhouse Massing MUm8 ZONING STANDARDS • Open Space Area • Row House: 25% of the footprint of the individual dwelling unit • Other: A min. of 20% of the lot area. • Open Space Area Design Requirements • 0 _ - Min. of 20 io vegetation • 1 area min. dimension of 15' by 15' � -- Area over 500 SF — 1 usable element "���mot'_.tv� �� �'..e.�,r�. _ �� . ,i "�-_,-^•i. Greater setbacks are required for properties abutting lower density zones Salt Lake City // Planning Division MUm8 ZONING STANDARDS • Sidewalk Width: Min. 10 FT Along Property Frontage d� ► ': t!q ;' f `- • Specific Ground Floor Use: • 80% of ground floor of street facing facade • Other: Retail goods establishments, retail service establishments, public service portions of businesses, , restaurants, tavern s/brewpubs, bar establishments, art galleries theaters or performing art facilities. g p g IN • Mail room or leasing offices cannot count towards requirement I i Salt Lake City // Planning Division MUm8 ZONING STANDARDS • Design Standards: • Entry Feature • Screening of mechanical equipment • Upper-Level Fagade Step Back Adjacent to • Screening of service areas lower density zones • Durable Ground Floor Building Materials: 70% • Ground Floor Residential Entrance • Durable Upper Floor Building Materials: 50% • Parking garage or structures • Ground Floor Glass: 60% • Tree Canopy Coverage: 66% • Upper Floor Glass: 15% • Min. Vegetation Standards • Building Entrance — 1 building entrance every 40 Street Trees FT • Minimize Curb Cuts • Max. Length of a Street Facing Fagade: 200 FT • Overhead Cover • Blank Wall: Max. Length of a blank wall 30 FT • Streetscape Landscaping • Lighting Exterior • Height Transitions Between Adjacent Buildings • Lighting Parking Lot Salt Lake City // Planning Division FBmUNI STANDARDS LEGEND , � �� � Proposed Zoning-Project Scope P' FBmUNI ... _-, •,����., i �_— ProjectArea Boundary. tr '�-,J ��y OS-Open Space'Existing Zoning to Remain l e��•J _ PL Public Lands • � .,,•. �� �`r R 15000"Existing Zoning to Remain •-'q '� r... Y4r �, MU-S-Form Based Mixed Use`Proposed F6-UN1-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 1 FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 •� Location: Heart of the Neighborhood & Jefferson Park Mixed Use R-MU-Residential Mixed Use'Existing Zoning to Remain 'L�� Rh9 F-35 Multifamily Resideniinl'Exi>;liny Zoning!o R«n111, Areas ` • Uses: Small scale residential •� '"'"'`"' '` ' -� • Development Standards • Based on building forms standards vary for each type of buildinglid • Urban house (single family) ai''xI • Two-Family Dwelling : � �� ;.. ' ►, Cottage Development �, - _ t7 is • Row House �� i i, ' i' �+�.-. lot 41 rim ti f 1„— - d a A -- 41 '.i�~* -� f� - - �� �_'f_■'-'I'� _ w_� Ifs•��, Salt Lake � G City // Planning Division l _ FBmUNI A General Regulations • Height: 30 FT max. I� • Open Space: 10% Min. • Design Standards: Durable building materials, ground floor glass, ` open space design standards, max. length of street facing `' i .•' t:; ice,.� ' ' _ ,... facades, max. length of blank wall. , -�-'• Central 91" FB-UN1 Single Family Development ❖ Central 9t" Community Examples n 1 . .+Y•� .� 9 ' JJ 1111 3 � r Salt Lake City // Planning Division Central 9t" FB-UN1 Row House Development FBmUN2 STANDARDS LEGEND , 0 io Proposed Zoning-Project Scope FBmUN2 ... _-, •,����., i ProjectArea Boundary- tr '�-,J ��y OS-Open Space'Existing Zoning to Remain l r e��J _ Pl. Public Lands • .,,�. � `r R 15000"Existing Zoning to Remain •-'q '� r... Y4r �, MU-8-Form Based Mixed Use`Proposed FB-UN1-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 1 FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 •� . R-MU-Residential Mixed Use'Existing Zoning to Remain Location: Heart of the Neighborhood, Main Street & State Streetr.,,._ Rh9F-3$Multifamily Residential Zonin,,r,Rerra Areas & Jefferson Park Mixed Use Area r i —•� a.N.•a rt11a. 1" i� _ .,,,r Mix of Uses imam• - � ' r ; • Development Standards W V �• Based on buildingforms standards varyfor each type of A lid building • Cottage developments �-- ��° ��� � 4'��=' - � ►��- - • Row House • Multi-Family Residential, Mixed Use, & Storefront (Other) I-line � i '' ' ;' „ Kim rj+�---„ i ., r li � �.. 1 1 r Al allow Salt Lake City // Planning Division � G l 41 BE I _ FBmUN2 STANDARDS General regulations 7 • Height: 50 FT max. - -- • Open Space: Other: 10% Min., Cottage: 25% min. - Row House: 25% of unit. - • Design Standards — usable open space & consists of veg. Central 9rh FB-UN2 Row House Development • Design Standards: Ground floor use, Durable building materials, ground floor glass, open space design standards, max. length of street facing facades, max. length of blank wall. • Increased setback requirementsN 6T,%. I ` Central 9rh FB-UN2 Mixed Use Development Salt Lake City // Planning Division Y F I � I • � I PUBLIC INPUT PUBLIC INPUT • June 2, 2023 - NOW PROCESS TIMELINE o` 6-12 MONTHS • Public input period began . APPLICANT • STAFF • Staff received a number email comments 0L ................................0® — 014days and phone calls APPLICATION RECEIVED PLANNER ASSIGNED Application submitted and pre-screened to ensure Application reviewed by Planner to ensure complete • Presented at two Community Council submittal requirements are met and fees are paid documentation(if incomplete,the applicant will be provided a list of missing info to submit). meetings & held a public engagement event V • July — Oct 2023 •...........0 k ................... 045days © <j .............. • Proposal modifications made in response to APPLICATION MODIFICATIONS PUBLIC NOTICE Modifications based on public input&City Department Public notices sent to nearby neighbors,property owners Inputreceived review comments(if needed,applicant must submit and Community Councils(when required by ordinance). updates).Minor issues will be conditions of approval. Application routed to City Departments for review. • In general, members of the public have voice support for the proposal ••..........© Ono .. Q 21 days ..................0 Q 21 days • October 11 , 2023 PLANNING COMMISSION TRANSMITTAL OF COMMUNITY Public hearing scheduled,notices sent,staff report AND NEIGHBORHOODS(CAN) • Planning Commission Briefing produced,and commission recommendation made. Commission minute approval and public record are assembled by staff.After review,the package is transmitted to City Council. • October 25, 2023 Planning Commission Public Hearing O ................................... ' • o • Recommend the City Council Adopt CITY COUNCIL PROCESS City Council holds a briefing with staff during work 7 7 �v 777 7� session.Public hearing and action follows. Salt Lake City �� Planning Divisiorti Timeline determined by City Council office. mnnn s r L>�rmnu-if NEXT STEPS f� r M--Y 1, LEGEND Proposed Zoning-Project Scope CITY COUNCIL � qS; r Project Area Boundary -.fir' ( 'u� OS-Open Space*Existing Zoning to Remain r^'T � P a t Pl.- ublic Lands ' R-1-5000*Existing Zoning to Remain J _ MU-8-Form Based Mixed Use*Proposed November — _ � .. _ FB-UN7-Form Based Urban Neighborhood) • �A� i 1'r�• . FB-UN2-Form Based Urban Neighborhood 2 li ...r�111,,,,,��- R-MU-Residential Mixed Use*Existing Zoning to Remain `p • Transmit proposal to Council Office - RMF35 Multifamily Residential*Existing Zoning to Remain • Early 2024 -W s�.ruw�r ' fir • Tentative City Council Briefing ' �• �� �t � ,�'''';: I� ; ;� , �-�> ,,= ',��r _,� �r—d • Public Hearing _ r. • Proposal Modifications - — ',t.I'[�1�^:( ., tJ AN - +� • Final Decision -n�s IA psi �� .i, f•. - 1 11 L%� I - _ rt({ I r— - i'i. l �r�'�•��la-"mil IPWM a L��L�r het'Jr� ■_.J r� ils4— lid, ►�� K' �� t�t�• Salt Lake City // Planning Division � r , ' ■� "i :I'` j ��,� QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS Brooke Olson // Principal Planner ai uur%t.uisui I(WbIc;yuv.c;ui 11 801-535-7118 �IT � ERIN MENDENHALL =� ^� , i; LORENA RIFFO JENSON MAYOR DIRECTOR 1 DEPARTMENT of ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD (BAB) MEMO DATE: November 2, 2023 PREPARED BY: Peter Makowski, Project Manager RE: Main Street Pedestrian Mall Study Stakeholder Presentation REQUESTED ACTION: Provide Comments POLICY ITEM: NA BUDGET IMPACTS: None EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: Following the success of the Open Streets events in 2020-2022, Salt Lake City has started a conceptual design study to explore opportunities to enhance Main Street for visitors, workers, and residents to activate this important street 18-hours-per-day and seven-days-per-week. The study is also exploring design ideas for 100 South from West Temple to Main Street, to link the new Main Street to the Salt Palace Convention Center and allow convention center programming to expand into the public realm. The Together on Main study will incorporate community and stakeholder feedback, precedents from other cities around the world, and the experience of a multi-disciplinary design team led by Dig Studio, to consider ways that Main Street could be adapted to provide more access, use, and opportunities for people. This collection of placemaking components can be incorporated into a future Main Street and 100 South connection that creates a series of shared moments that allow Salt Lake City residents and visitors to LINGER, REFRESH, CONNECT and ACTIVATE... Together on Main. ANALYSIS & ISSUES: • None PREVIOUS CITY COUNCIL ACTION: None ATTACHMENTS: Main Street Pedestrian Mall Study presentation rAmw TOGETHER O ON Arr mi JL Main Street and 100 South Design Alternatives HIM MW "M an TOGETHER ON WW NORTHTEMPLE MAINigg�y� pill �f' .f 1�_� ■ill i�11 `� lYl!)�d sm SOUTH TEMPLE ® Ta I I � ■aI IOO SOUTH rI 06 ®" daily __ , , 7 200 SOUTH respite i shared by 300 ,.Ohiorm,_ � dam-. -� A i ; i � I INI Downtowniresidents - _ 0- 500SOUTH TOGETHER ON MAIN f . means. . W ,4r !' �r� - - . . . spaces that encourage a sense of l 1 + ownership '`7v for downtown workers and , residents "* _ ! atyi TOGETHER ON MAIN - �- �y: _.�.� _ __ .�� r�� .► !�� J/"�` ` / � t ► ,�- r means. . . f - !� 1 - - ��-;•;r, .1 v . . . multi- generational spaces TOGETHER ON ' MAIN Tf means. . . a . III. ♦g �y Ora i.,'d i ,4, . . . spaces that t_: s 1 Al �i� a a feel Wt. 11i comfortable, ilia safe and .� • � ` a l ai�re inviting all - 7 year-round '- ON LDS ENTER TOGETHER ON NORTH TEMPLE MAIN 4Y ZL - - - - _.. ...................• 1 SOUTH TEMPLE I I III i • 100SOUTH• • J�EC EAB_ destination - - � OL H ATER■ 1 200 SOUTH that i •visitors from RIO 300 SOUTH around the world I►-i►�I� I I ! 500 SOUTH _ a _ e {MrV4MAIN 1�f {� �=f• S��-r. �'- ,�" alga TOGETHER ON Wf . ...... } • • lic art -Al and performance experiences that cannot be had on a7 typical street T ��—_ 1 TOGETHER ON t.X V■ MAIN means. . . �,. . . . destination .. dining and } retail • . � r y - s experiences _ '& , that blend ' °'°s = indoor and , � ..-.. . '` outdoor spaces _ t - \� j. • A' 1 TOGETHER ON , MAINaa.0ili 1' means. . . N. R . . . all-ages : ;; ► 1` -play i '3. experiences IIII that cannot • s U1 A � CO - be had on a - r typical street _ _ r L__ i. El n NORTH TEMPLE MAI N � � F I - - - , 1 SOUTH TEMPLE 100 SOUTH -- - r � I II I I I I 200 SOUTH 1 300 SOUTH wwintertime orldwide i destination III _ I I WID SOUTH j vt { I I or Val t 1111 � � •. ' n TOGETHER ON ,s . • MAIN means. . . I J-F •,� . . . a season , Ion winter market and light display - F Am TOGETHER ON a ram' e7 eQ t B�ER YO MAIN means. a 1 �r ,�2 s. UQAM and invitingoidilljo 5 KN Lv ►. , a cold- �C I weather experiences _ I TOGETHER ON Festibal Stres ft MAIN - GY - means. . . 44 _ - - - `' L Vertical or canopy +' r r sculpture Performance Pla . . . encouraging eclectic o . neighborhood s - characters linked along a r singular Enhanced historic street , intersection 1 TOGETHER ON = - MAIN means. . ., . . . something new to 3q every few seconds! A PEDESTRIAN-FIRST MAIN STREET PROVIDES SPACES TO '.,INGER �a,,� ti, , � fix,•-• . ,:<'a ����� SHOP-LOCALTOGETHER LOUNGE • TOGETHER RETAVEATERY j KIOSKS SHADED CANOPY fa TOGETHER ON PROVIDESA PEDESTRIAN-FIRST MAIN STREET SPACES TO13EFRESH • •.•� `••����. • ,'zap _ GROW TOGETHER •• •GETHER COOL OFF TOGETHER TOGETHER ON A PEDESTRIAN-FIRST MAIN STREET PROVIDES SPACES TO -,ONNECT All i, r t � V SIP TOGETHER DINE TOGETHER WORK TOGETHER BEER GARDEN OUTDOOR CAFE OUTDOOR WORKSPACES e- TOGETHER ON OCTOBER 2023 18 A PEDESTRIAN-FIRST MAIN STREET PROVIDES SPACES TO ACTIVATE A tr INSPIRE TOGETHER PLAY TOGETHER PERFORM TOGETHER PUBLIC ART ELEMENTS ALL AGES PLAY SPACES .-ter j i TOGETHER ON OCTOBER 2023 19 Existing tree canopy buffe W 10'-30' F 26' —� Fire access 26' 10'-30' • 4 k opportunities 01 i 1- i 00 Utilities realigned challenges around new Utilities sanitary sewer TOGETHER ON OCTOBER2023 20 1 Conceptual design alternatives H"'T I� For Main Street • 100 South vs I N Conceptual design alternatives Main Street I � overhead art canopy �� 1 10'streetside - " stormwater ardans preserve mid-block crossings and �a g add additional safe TRAX crossings .•• confinoous pedesbian area ?- (bicycle dismountmnef service&loading sc=e emergency access to remain nent and rotating ypublic art displays -- healthy existing trees are Q �Y preserved and incorporated into new design large pockets of outdoor l - playspace,lounge space,and spaces to meet and work outdoors TRAXcomidortoremain — r expanded planting beds with lowwater garden displays +f?v'.r �7sQ , Ww - expandedpatios for family-Mend 2 play areas,beer gardens,outdoor lounges,and retail displays ® 4� TOGETHER ON 12'-16' 16'-26' 16'- 16'-26' 16-26 12'-16' MAIN 26'-46' - g, TRAX corridor o- W3� as a _ gWa Z W O FULL-WIDTH PEDESTRIAN/TRANSIT MALL HW NO CARS,NO BICYCLES/SCOOTERS OCTOBER 2023 23 I � overhead all canopy I r 1 II 10'streetside 1 ` stormwater gardens bcYda'scooter } by multi-use path +y ., ' Qj9i permanentardromting - ��� � Public art displays pS�pyyL� i healthy existing trees are •d 3 '_ .Yr y preserved and incorporated �,� ,; into new design 77' large pockets of outlaar E la ge ac k lounge t space,and spaces to,y ' 'Cd _ _ meet and work outdoors TRAX comdor to remain F,n7dseasonal t in6ashucture for ` holidaymarket expanded patios for family-Mend play areas,beer gardens,outdoor � y?z�t1,. lounges,and retail displays A 11 I Y !J 5J°Y' 1W TOGHIHHH ON 10'-16' 1101-14' 14' 10-16' 16-26' 16-26' 10'-16' M/�1 IV s 26'-4e' 1. TRnx corridor -3 A r Q o o 0 3 v 3 E n h E 3 N a N E 2 ZW w O PEDESTRIAN/TRANSIT MALL WITH MULTI-USE TRAIL HNO CARS,BICYCLES/SCOOTERS ALLOWED - overheat it Cana py F—I 1. ..:r -y. 5'-t0'Vale ide — i" srormwater gardens shared sheetalknvs cars on ; Main Street dunng select i hour/days with lull closure for special events and festivals t t t permanent and rotating public art displays heahhy exnstng trees are preserved and incorporated fl. into new design - r large pockets of outdoor playspace,lounge T, space,and spaces to meet and work outdoors TRAX corridor to remain 7� II 2-wayshared vehicular and bike/scooter lane,ckzsed to( weekend community merlmits 17 i r #s -> ^_ 3C expanded patios for fa �• play areas,beer gardens,outdoor lounges,and retail displays � I TOGETHER ON ID'-hs' h0'-tag 22' hs-za' he-2a' V-hs' MAIN 28�-48-4a' r E 3 w TRAX corridor y 3 - °�'Qy m 3 m `m E m,E aUj 19 PEDESTRIAN MALL AND SHARED STREET/MARKETPLACE MULTIMODAL BIKES/SCOOTERS/VEHICLES MONDAY-FRIDAY N STREET CLOSED ON WEEKENDS TO BECOME A COMMUNITY MARKETPLACE overhead art canopy �I I 1 f streetside stormwater new tines must replace most of the �}z` infiltration under paving existing tree canopy to accommodate �•• I 1 realigned emergency access separated lanes reduce kotprint :.�..•�'- ••• of vehicular use while preserving D vehicular traffic on Main at all times k �— ,Q r a permanent and rotating mosttrees located below paving public art displays (in soil cells)in this option p - vehicular access large pockers of outdoor open at all times ;1�' '<. �� _ playspace,tounge ' space,and spaces to meet and work outdoors TR�to remain^ Q� j�Sl Q k Q r 1-way shared vehicular �} and bike/scooter lane •,4 j� 3..� •�II �1 �,. �. j t R hR expanded patrol lorfamily-6iend play areas,beer gardens,outdoor lounges,and retail displays AdMk TOGETHER ON 10'-18' 1d-16' J 12' 12' '-2 10'-16' 10'-16' MAIN v _ 2a'_<e' — _ E c TRAX corridor E — 'o 5�Zr �3 W W O ENHANCED ROADWAY H , MAINTAIN VEHICLE ACCESS AND IMPROVE PEDESTRIAN AMENITIES B Ili. R R Ii � ARN I MW A 6 H Bab � BAB 19116 TOGETHER ON MAIN ZW w NO CHANGE NKEEP MAIN STREET AS IT IS TODAY! Conceptual design alternatives 100 South ■ I I retail perllirlg area ran be I I tlbsedarM area used for 1 cannon cenfer evenfs 2 way rrcaa oddl lanes I I (avows roadway to remain I inhesnuCNre Wrmarkef I stall or exhiMa'on spaces open dmmg special events) I a Palace Convention Center' 1 r�' ' t I 1 1 , alternating parallel I t — prmwty West Temple street parking andgarden 1 t L. Grassing algned at Convention spaces I Center enhance at the park shaded droing areas t sswa to exhrmon to midbbckcrossin 4 i 1 Sgldl pocketperkl 9 -�r �' 1,�1i .'1�Pfmved2-way 1 paddrg 1 outdoor amenia'as(pley, - _0 dog walking,eft)lur - .` .. r streetslde downtown residents Y- - starmwafergardens spate for permanent ; on-street kiosks ■ £ W� ��P t Ced garden AdMk TOGETHER ON 112-115' 65 18, 26' 8' 8' 8-12' MAIN E o linear promenade with festival and event O 1O= corridor,garden spaces,seating,dining - w E ` S and extended tree canopy L aNNW E m = J c cO LINEAR PARKAND PROMENADE CASOUTHSIDE LINEAR PARKAND EXPANDED NORTHSIDE STREETSCAPE I I 1 i I I I primary West Temple � 1 1 ' sheet crossing algned at ten I11II i� Conwrnta nCenterenhance oroIthIe s,public art rxeleesSpa kmii4-gr � p �n agtkalgMIIIII Ir p gerearldleeI1l n � ' k inhasfructure for market I _ __________ _- 1 stall or erhib,tr spaces I I\ I \\ I � shaded I I dining areas ," 4 _ irnmersive adekmeralink Convention Center sculpture 1 reined crosswalk et �,�, �� r to Main Sheet revolving art ' I mid black crossing �YR ��r maintained parking l garage access 1 parking kaaccess �'- i ' 4 7 _ .t inhashucturela r permanent and r t'' ,r � CJ rotah'ng retail kicsks 1 outdoor ameneaa("y, (�vV�j -'- enhancedsheetscape dog walk ng ',bt +q"`� A` design rellectspast downtow es denrs feedback from 100 South business-owne s expanded garden space - Ate TOGETHER ON 15-20' 8' 6' 12' 40' 12' 6' 8' 16-20' MAIN N 3 _ 3 enhanced median for public ar ; _ E,$ B lighting and on-street retail V a 3 3 m 19 Z c cQ MULTI-MODAL BOULEVARD (ASYMMETRICAL MEDIAN AND EXPANDED STREETSCAPES OCTOBER 2023 30 - �^ -_ - XP /d TOGETHER ON MAIN c NO CHANGE N O KEEP 100 SOUTH AS IT IS TODAY! OCTOBER 2023 31 Thank you ! MINUTES FOR THE BUSINESS ADVISORY BOARD Wednesday, September 13th, 2023 1. Roll Call The following members of the Business Advisory Board were present: Jeff Carleton, Chair Andy Robertson, Vice-Chair Scott Lyttle Jocelyn Kearl Abudujannah Soud Sue Rice Alfonso Brito Darin Piccoli Pook Carson The following members of the Business Advisory Board were absent: Siliveninusi Niu Karen Gunn Also Present: Veronica Cavanagh, Department of Economic Development; Lorena Riffo Jenson, Department of Economic Development; Roberta Reichgelt, Department of Economic Development; Peter Makowski, Department of Economic Development; Will Wright, Department of Economic Development; Andie Feldman: Department of Economic Development; Brian Pantle, Department of Economic Development; Katherine Matheson, Department of Economic Development; Ibrahim Ramazani, Department of Economic Development; Cathie Rigby, Department of Economic Development; Anne Olson, Ex- Officio, Allison Rowland, City Council Office; Ana Valdemoros, Salt Lake City Council; Anrew Hulka, Planning Division; Derek Diamond, Salt Lake City Police Department. 1. Approval of the minutes A. Review and Approval of June 14th, 2023 and July 12th, 2023, BAB Minutes. Mr. Brito made a motion to approve the minutes from June 14th, 2023 and July 12th, 2023, meeting. Mr. Soud seconded the motion. Upon roll call, the motion passed unanimously. 2. Briefings by the Staff EDLF Updates Ms. Reichgelt said the EDLF loan for Salt Lake Sandwich Co., a Poplar Grove-based business, has received their check and has purchased a food truck. They plan to serve sandwiches in the Poplar Grove area. Ms. Reichgelt also discussed the Entrepreneur Launch Pad which focuses on supporting new business owners and offers various programs and partnerships to provide advice and support. The Salt Lake Sandwich Co worked with them which got them to participate in the Utah Microloan Fund's Banking on Women program. Construction Mitigation Program Ms. Reichgelt said the Construction Mitigation program is nearly halfway through its allocated funds, as planned for this season. Work is expected to intensify in the spring as construction activity often slows down during winter. She provided highlights regarding the completion of the Nine Line project, including areas in Ninth West and Ninth South. Open Streets and Main Street Pedestrian Mall Update Mr. Makowski shared information about the upcoming Open Streets events. The schedule includes a variety of activities, and BAB members were encouraged to participate. The Mayor is planning to hold a press conference in front of Eva's Bakery at 3pm on September 13th. He also provided an update on the Main Street Pedestrian Mall study which is still in progress and ongoing stakeholder engagement. Mr. Makowski added that preliminary design options for the Pedestrian Mall will be presented at Open Streets on October 20 and 21, offering an opportunity for public input. Mr. Soud asked if Gallivan Avenue was a part of Open Streets. Mr. Makowski said it was not officially part of Open Streets, though events happen in that area during the Open Streets period. The possibility of closing Gallivan Avenue for events was discussed, and further investigation into the process was suggested. They also expressed the intention to promote events happening in areas around Open Streets, recognizing that downtown has more to offer than just Main Street. They agreed to post and co-market any events occurring on Gallivan Avenue during Open Streets. Mr. Brito brought up concerns in regards to blocked parking spaces between 200 S and 300 S. He said that this has affected sales for local businesses and would like to know the reason for the blocked parking spaces and if they were permitted to do so. Mr. Makowski said he was aware that Open Streets could affect parking areas but was not sure if these parking spaces were related. Director Riffo Jenson said the Department of Economic Development would look into it and reach out with an answer. Adaptive Re-Use Mr. Makowski discussed a recent development regarding adaptive reuse in the City. He mentioned that the Planning Department is considering text amendments to the adaptive re-use ordinance, which is about redeveloping existing buildings. The goal is to make it easier for developers and property owners to revitalize older buildings in the City and preserve their historic value. The Planning Department will have a presentation about these changes in the next meeting and encouraged public input by visiting their website. 3. Business A. Council Member Valdemoros Introduction Councilmember Valdemoros provided a brief introduction and shared her background. She mentioned her previous involvement with the BAB, her experience in small businesses, city planning, her work with NeighborWorks, and her role as a council member since 2019. She highlighted the challenges faced by the City, such as the construction of the North Temple area and the closure of businesses. She acknowledged the City's resilience during the pandemic, despite riots, fires, earthquakes, and windstorms. She emphasized the City's swift recovery compared to other areas in the nation. Councilmember Valdemoros also discussed the diverse nature of her district and the importance of addressing homelessness and the lack of affordable housing. She mentioned the City's significant investments in affordable housing and the need for change at the State and City levels to tackle homelessness as a statewide issue. Councilmember Valdemoros shared her experience of visiting the Safe Outdoor Space (SOS) program in Denver, which inspired her to support a similar program in Salt Lake City. She explained the purpose of the program in providing a safe and enclosed area for individuals experiencing homelessness. She mentioned the support and approval from the City Council for the program, the allocation of$500,000, and the upcoming announcement of the program's location. She expressed hope that this program would provide a safe place for shelter-resistant individuals to stabilize and receive support. Councilmember Valdemoros also mentioned that 600 beds for the homeless will be available this winter in Salt Lake City and the surrounding areas such as Sandy and West Valley City. She spoke about the City's commitment to pedestrian-friendly development, the approval of building heights, and collaboration with organizations to create active and accessible spaces. Mr. Brito said if there are any opportunities for local business to get involved, such as providing food, when the SOS program is up and running, he would like to donate and support. Councilmember Valdemoros requested the business community's involvement, with board members or business owners participating in City Council meetings a few times a year to provide insights, perspectives, and updates on city issues, challenges, and progress. B. New Board Member Introduction and Board Member Terms Update Mr. Makowski introduced the new ex-officio, Anne Olson, who works as the community manager at a co-working space called The Shop SLC and is the president of the Young Professionals of SLC group. Ms. Olson expressed her excitement to learn and contribute to the BAB's work and mentioned her willingness to be a resource for young professionals. C. Downtown Police Precinct Update Captain Derek Diamond provided an update on the new central patrol precinct in downtown Salt Lake City. He mentioned the location and expected opening date of November 7th. Captain Diamond elaborated on the precinct's coverage area, including Capitol Hill, the Avenues, and Downtown. He explained that officers would be deployed in shifts, and there would be an increased police presence in the downtown corridor. Captain Diamond discussed parking arrangements, acknowledging concerns about limited parking space in the downtown area. Captain Diamond mentioned plans for police-only parking spaces and collaboration with nearby organizations for parking solutions. Vice-chair Robertson asked about the hiring status of the police department, to which Captain Diamond explained the decline in the number of applicants over the years. Vice-chair Robertson inquired about the relationship between the SLCPD and downtown ambassadors. Captain Diamond discussed their role and collaboration, emphasizing that ambassadors primarily assist and report issues to the police. D. Sugar House Drive-Throughs Text Amendment Update Mr. Andrew Hulka from the Planning Department provided a presentation regarding the Sugar House Drive-Throughs Text Amendment, including its history and objectives: • The project aimed to amend the zoning code to prohibit new drive-through uses in the Sugarhouse Business District. • Drive-throughs were previously permitted without the need for special planning approval. • The proposed amendment would remove drive-through uses from the list of permitted uses in the zoning code. • Existing drive-through businesses in the district would be considered non-conforming uses and allowed to continue operations. • The zoning code allowed for legal non-conforming uses to change to a different non- conforming use through a hearing process. • The change was intended to align the land use table with the goal of promoting a walkable environment in the Sugarhouse Business District. Mr. Lyttle raised questions about the role of the BAB and whether it could provide input on such matters. He expressed concerns about the impact of the amendment on businesses in the area and inquired if the BAB could communicate its opinion to the City Council. Chairperson Carleton acknowledged the need for better communication and involvement of the BAB on important issues like this. Director Riffo Jenson added that the Economic Development Department will do better when matters like this come up and notify the BAB. E. Board Member Videos Mr. Makowski played the introductory BAB member videos that were recorded in May and June 2023. They can be found here: • https:llwww.slc.govledl20231081281about-our-business-advisory-board-members mart-11 • https:llwww.slc.govledl20231081281about-our-business-advisory-board-members part-21 4. City Council Announcements Ms. Rowland provided two specific updates: North Point Small Area Plan and Thriving in Place Anti-Displacement plan. • Ms. Rowland discussed the North Point Small Area Plan, which is under City Council consideration and aims to guide growth and development between the Salt Lake City International Airport and the City's northern boundary. She mentioned the challenges of balancing development, property rights, quality of life, and environmental concerns in the North Point area. City staff are working on amending this plan, which will be brought back for a future council briefing. • Ms. Rowland discussed the Thriving in Place Anti-Displacement Plan which aims to help residents stay in Salt Lake City amid rising rents and housing prices. The plan has been under consideration for two and a half years, and the council recently started discussing it. She emphasized that there are very few affordable neighborhoods left in the City and informed the BAB about an upcoming public hearing on October 3 and potential Council action on October 17. 5. BAB Member Announcements A. None Adjournment There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Jeff Carleton, Chairperson This document and the recording constitute the official minutes of the Economic Development Business Advisory Board meeting held on September 13th, 2023.