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City moves to reconstruct historic Homestead Resort building

September 03, 2024 | Midway, Wasatch County, Utah


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City moves to reconstruct historic Homestead Resort building
During a recent government meeting, officials discussed the proposed reconstruction of a historic structure at the Homestead Resort, located at 700 North Homestead Drive. The discussion centered around a memorandum of understanding (MOU) that outlines the terms for rebuilding the structure, which was previously demolished amid public outcry.

The city had previously reached an agreement to reconstruct the historic building, and the current proposal aims to establish a more permanent structure that will be accessible to the public. The new building is planned to be situated near a trail, enhancing public visibility and enjoyment. The developers have committed to completing the reconstruction by September 1, 2025, or within six months following the completion of necessary infrastructure improvements, including the widening of Homestead Drive and the establishment of a new parking area.

Concerns were raised regarding how the city would determine the completion of these infrastructure projects. Officials suggested that the completion could be assessed based on the striping of the parking lot and the overall usability of the area. Additionally, there was a discussion about the historical accuracy of the reconstruction, with assurances that efforts would be made to use original materials where possible, although much of the original structure had deteriorated.

Questions also arose regarding potential tax benefits for the family associated with the historic site. However, it was clarified that the structure is not listed on any historic registry, which may limit eligibility for such benefits. The city’s code defines historic structures as those over 75 years old, but this particular building does not meet the criteria for broader historic recognition.

The meeting concluded with a recommendation to adopt the MOU, emphasizing the importance of preserving the community's historical heritage while ensuring public access to the reconstructed site.

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