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Ogden · issues
Topics getting the most attention in Ogden City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they come up.
To support the new development code, the city also needs to update its general municipal laws and the official zoning map. This ensures all city regulations are in sync.
The city is looking at how fences and building setbacks work in open space areas, which could change the look and feel of these public lands.
A zone change from R-3EC to C-9 was requested to allow for a mixed-use development including apartments and artist cottages, and to provide parking for the Forest Service building. The proposal aims to align with the Nine Rails Creative District goals.
Property owners are looking to make updates to their historic homes and businesses. The commission ensures these changes keep the neighborhood's unique look intact.
Three properties are being considered for a rezone from residential to open space, which would change how that land can be used in the future.
The fitness center is looking for a variance on parking rules, which could change how much space they need to provide for customers.
The commission is looking at changing land on Parker Drive from open space to a manufacturing and industrial zone. This could lead to industrial development, potentially creating jobs but also raising concerns about environmental impact or traffic.
The city is considering expanding the Nine Rails district on 25th Street. This could bring more shops and art spaces to the area, potentially increasing property values and foot traffic.
A change from residential to a commercial creative district zoning is proposed for properties on 25th Street. This could bring new businesses and economic activity to the area, but might also impact the character of the neighborhood.
The commission and public want to ensure the new code is clear and unambiguous to prevent developers from winning legal challenges due to interpretation issues, referencing a state law that favors landowners in such cases.
The city is proposing a major update to its development rules, consolidating zoning, subdivision, sign, and landmark ordinances into one new code. This will change how future projects are reviewed and approved.
The board decided whether to grant a variance to reduce the number of required parking spaces for a new housing development. This impacts the density and design of new homes, as well as potential street parking availability.