Eagle Mountain City · week of October 3, 2026
Council approves Resolution Approving a Community Garden Policy, 4–1
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in Eagle Mountain City
Adjournment to Closed Session
4 yes, 0 no
Zachory Huish (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Brett Wright (yes)
Watch this moment →Approval of Wastewater Master Plan and IFFP Update (15B)
5 yes, 0 no
Zachory Huish (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Rich Wood (yes), Brett Wright (yes)
Watch this moment →Resolution Approving a Community Garden Policy
4 yes, 1 no
Rich Wood (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Brett Wright (no)
Watch this moment →Tableing of Corrigan Farms Rezone Ordinance (14A)
5 yes, 0 no
Brett Wright (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Rich Wood (yes)
Watch this moment →Denial of Land Disposal Application for Meadow Ranch Parcels
0 yes, 5 no
Zachory Huish (no), Rich Wood (no), Craig Whiting (no), Melissa Clark (no), Brett Wright (no)
Watch this moment →Tableing of Corrigan Farms Development Agreement (14B)
3 yes, 2 no
Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Rich Wood (no), Zachory Huish (no), Brett Wright (yes)
Watch this moment →Approval of Residential Standards Table Amendment (15E)
5 yes, 0 no
Rich Wood (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes), Brett Wright (yes)
Watch this moment →Tableing of Fencing and Screening Provisions Amendment (15D)
4 yes, 0 no
Craig Whiting (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Brett Wright (yes)
Watch this moment →Denial of Land Disposal Application for Silverlake Parcel
0 yes, 5 no
Brett Wright (no), Craig Whiting (no), Melissa Clark (no), Rich Wood (no), Zachory Huish (no)
Watch this moment →Approval of Culinary Water Impact Fee Facility Plan (15A)
5 yes, 0 no
Brett Wright (yes), Rich Wood (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes)
Watch this moment →Approval of Municipal Code Amendments Regarding Archery Use (15C)
5 yes, 0 no
Brett Wright (yes), Rich Wood (yes), Zachory Huish (yes), Melissa Clark (yes), Craig Whiting (yes)
Watch this moment →Tableing of Master Site Plans Amendment (15F)
3 yes, 1 no
Zachory Huish (yes), Rich Wood (no), Craig Whiting (yes), Melissa Clark (yes)
Watch this moment →Consent Agenda Approval (Excluding Items 10A, 10B, and 12D)
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Firefly NPA 8 Phase A, Plat 9 - Bond Release into Warranty
4 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Firefly NPA 8 Phase B, Plat 1 - Bond Release into Warranty
4 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →September 15, 2026 Minutes - Regular City Council Meeting
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →September 24, 2026 Minutes - City Council Strategic Planning Session
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →RESOLUTION - A Resolution of Eagle Mountain City, Utah, Approving the Ranches Parkway Improvement Interlocal Agreement between Eagle Mountain City and Utah County
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →RESOLUTION - A Resolution of Eagle Mountain City, Utah Approving a Purchase Agreement with Smith's Food & Drug Centers, Inc
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →
Development activity
Corrigan Farms Rezone
Parcel #59:068:0006
A request to rezone a 41-acre parcel to add the RTI overlay zone for a potential data center project.
tabled (5-0) · still tabled
Track this project →
Also discussed
Infrastructure and Public Works
City Engineer Vince Hogge presented updates to the Culinary Water and Wastewater Impact Fee Facility Plans to incorporate the rapidly growing Spring Run and Talons Cove areas. The updates reflect rising construction costs and ensure new growth funds its own infrastructure.
What it means: Updates increase planned capital expenditures over five years to $109.1 million for culinary water and $259.4 million for wastewater.
Follow this issue →QTS Data Center Rezoning
The council reviewed rezone and development agreement applications for Corrigan Farms to accommodate potential data center projects and behind-the-meter power generation. Residents expressed strong concerns regarding air quality, greenhouse gas emissions, water consumption, and the proliferation of natural gas power plants.
What it means: Property owners, commercial developers, and the city through increased commercial tax revenues.
Follow this issue →Traffic Calming and Speed Study Implementation
Hales Engineering presented a comprehensive speed study covering 35 roadway segments, recommending speed limit adjustments, law enforcement pullouts, and traffic calming measures near schools. The council discussed prioritizing funding for speed tables, bulb-outs, and pedestrian safety infrastructure.
What it means: Estimated initial traffic calming implementation costs of approximately $400,000, with future budget allocations anticipated.
Follow this issue →Fiscal Year 2028 Budget Planning
The city is starting its budget process early to align priorities, improve public communication, and build a clearer five-year financial forecast. Officials discussed how to better educate residents on how property taxes, sales taxes, and municipal energy taxes fund city services.
What it means: Eagle Mountain residents and local businesses through increased transparency and aligned city services.
Follow this issue →
What's coming, and the deadline
Planning Commission · Tuesday, October 13
Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.
Check back here →City Council · Tuesday, October 20
Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.
Check back here →
Published by OpenUtah. 2 meetings covered.