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Holladay City

Holladay City · week of September 12, 2026

Council approves Ordinance 2026-15: Arts and Culture Uses in Holladay Village Zone, 6–0

Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this

What changed in Holladay City

  • Ordinance 2026-15: Arts and Culture Uses in Holladay Village Zone

    6 yes, 0 no

    Natalie Bradley (yes), David Sundwall (yes), Paul Fotheringham (yes), Emily Gray (yes), Drew Quinn (yes), Matt Durham (yes)

    Watch this moment →
  • Resolution 2026-27: Planning Commission Appointment

    6 yes, 0 no

    Matt Durham (yes), Drew Quinn (yes), Natalie Bradley (yes), David Sundwall (yes), Paul Fotheringham (yes), Emily Gray (yes)

    Watch this moment →

Development activity

  • Covington Park Subdivision

    6037 South Highland Drive

    An 18-unit townhome project proposed across 1.24 acres with access from 6060 South in the R-M zone.

    still pending

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Also discussed

  • Covington Park Townhome Subdivision Concept Plan

    An 18-unit townhome project is proposed on Highland Drive, raising questions about layout, traffic flow, and neighborhood integration in the R-M zone.

    What it means: Future residents of the townhomes and the property developer.

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  • Affordable Housing

    Holladay is updating its local code to match new state laws under SB 284, ensuring rules on parking, design, and detached ADUs remain compliant while supporting housing options.

    What it means: Homeowners seeking to build accessory dwelling units and residents looking for diverse housing choices.

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  • Strategic Municipal Planning

    An 18-unit townhome project is proposed on Highland Drive, raising questions about layout, traffic flow, and neighborhood integration in the R-M zone.

    What it means: Future residents of the townhomes and the property developer.

    Follow this issue →
  • Planning Commission Appointment

    The council confirmed Scott Bennion as a new member of the Planning Commission, which reviews development proposals and zoning changes.

    What it means: Residents who will have a new voice on the commission, and the commission itself by filling a vacancy.

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  • Arts Programming Management

    The city is looking to make it easier to have arts and culture events and businesses in the Holladay Village zone. This could bring more life and economic activity to the area.

    What it means: Local artists, cultural organizations, residents seeking cultural experiences, and businesses in the Holladay Village Zone.

    Follow this issue →
  • Arts and Culture Land Use

    The city updated its zoning code to allow galleries, studios, and small performances in the Holladay Village Zone, making it easier for artists and cultural events to set up shop downtown.

    What it means: Local artists, downtown business owners, and residents seeking vibrant cultural activities.

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  • Central Wasatch Commission Membership

    Central Wasatch Commission representatives briefed the council on reviving federal legislation to protect local mountain watersheds and streamline recreation management.

    What it means: Holladay residents and regional visitors who rely on clean mountain watersheds and protected open spaces.

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What's coming, and the deadline

  • City Council · Thursday, October 1

    Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.

    Check back here →
  • Planning Commission · Tuesday, October 6

    Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.

    Check back here →

Published by OpenUtah. 2 meetings covered.