Development

Council discusses property plans

SOUTH WEBER — The city council recently discussed plans for a possible new commercial/residential development at 2100 E. South Weber Drive.

Development of old LDS church site taking time

FARMINGTON — A neighbor pushing for a new development on the city’s north side at the site of an old Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints church is taking his time to try to find the right suitor.

Plans for Del Taco move forward in Farr West

FARR WEST — Final approval was given by council members for the West Addition Subdivision, which is part of Weber Industrial Park.

This approval will allow plans for a Del Taco on the property to go forward.

Kaysville to use impact fee plan to cover growth

KAYSVILLE — The city is updating its long-term plan to maintain current levels of service as the population continues to grow.

Subdivision plans in Layton get final OK

LAYTON — City officials have given final approval to plans to develop phase 3 of the Estates at Mutton Hollow Subdivision, a project calling for 40 lots for single-family homes in the southeastern portion of the city.

In recent action, the council voted unanimously to grant final plat approval to phase 3. The project involves about 12.58 acres at approximately 1150 East and 250 South. Preliminary plans for the project were approved last September, and phase 1 and 2 are currently under construction.

The development area was annexed into the city last year.

Morgan County hires planning director

MORGAN — After beating out 22 other applicants, Blaine Gehring officially got his start as Morgan County’s new planning and development services department director on March 12.

(KERA WILLIAMS/ Standard-Examiner) Terry Butler stands outside of a home he is leasing to own near 
28th Street and Quincy Avenue in Ogden in March.

Loans help homeowners spruce up downtown Ogden

OGDEN -- Terry Butler says fixing up his central Ogden home will take a lot of work, but with a little help and a step-by-step approach, it can be done.

Ogden officials seem to be considering a similar philosophy for the neighborhood as a whole, as they study whether to expand the Exterior Rehabilitation Loan Program.

The program is part of a larger initiative to spruce up east-central Ogden, specifically the area between 20th and 30th streets from Washington Boulevard to Harrison Boulevard.

Mixed-use plans rankle west Layton residents, but council forges ahead

LAYTON -- A village center proposal on the city's west side, akin to Daybreak in Salt Lake County, is moving forward after city leaders approved the concept.

The city council approved three separate measures related to creating a unique development on Hill Field Road property owned by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, despite vocal opposition from a large contingent of west-side residents who packed the council chambers.

The property is near the stretch from 2200 West to 2700 West, just south of Hill Field Road.

Ogden hopes to develop businesses on Wall Avenue

OGDEN — The city is looking to give “dealership row” a boost.

Farr West approves six-month moratorium on new development

FARR WEST — Council members unanimously approved a six-month moratorium on approval of residential subdivision plats or new commercial development.

Layton City Council approves measures to build housing project after nearly 50 years

LAYTON — The fire hydrants in the middle of a pasture may finally make sense.

(MATTHEW ARDEN HATFIELD/Standard-Examiner) Cranefield Estates housing development is seen in Clinton on Friday.

Clinton homeowners, developer debate the meaning of 'clubhouse'

CLINTON — A leading home builder and 30 homeowners living in Cranefield Estates, a high-end residential development, are debating the fine points of what a clubhouse is and the amenities it should contain.

The homeowners want a meeting place where they can gather for special occasions, while Ivory Homes Development officials are envisioning a pool and spa area with a picnic pavilion.

The two sides are meeting to find a middle ground.

Farmington City Council to address groundwater issues for development project

FARMINGTON — Preliminary steps for a small subdivision project on the city’s west side already are bringing a flood of concerns.

Florence Parker Allen and her nephew Lyle Johnston, who takes care of her 16-acre farm at 5000 W. 1937 North in unincorporated Davis County, are seen Thursday. Allen is applying to a conservation board to be placed in an agricultural protection zone, which would protect her from nuisance complaints if the area around her farm is developed. (KENDAL RUSSELL/Standard-Examiner)

Rezone would shield two Davis farms from nuisance complaints

FARMINGTON — The owners of two certified Utah Century Farms in Davis County are applying to a conservation board to be placed in an agricultural protection zone.

It is the first time in six years such a request has been made in Davis County.

Bybee Place warranty released by West Point council

The city council, on Feb. 21, unanimously voted to release the Bybee Place Subdivision developed by Craythorne Development from warranty.

Advertisement
  +

Recent Comments

Latest Blogs

Blogging the Rambler
Would a real fiscal conservative have bought that...
By: Charles Trentelman

Wednesday, May 23, 2012 - 11:54am

The Political Surf
Book on ‘Mormonizing’ of America is Bible-bookstore...
By: Doug Gibson

Monday, May 21, 2012 - 3:22pm

Me, myself... as mommy
Is addiction to Adderall really more appealing than...
By: MeganSanders

Tuesday, May 8, 2012 - 12:26am

Why Are You Crying?
Pakistani justice salutes bin Laden
By: Mark Shenefelt

Wednesday, May 23, 2012 - 11:43am

Standard-Examiner Sports Blogs
Tyrone Corbin just loves watching basketball, would...
By: Jim Burton

Tuesday, May 8, 2012 - 4:20pm

Latest Tweets