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Conditional use permit sparks debate over hot yoga studio

April 09, 2024 | South Jordan Planning Commission, South Jordan, Salt Lake County, Utah



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Conditional use permit sparks debate over hot yoga studio
In a recent government meeting, city officials discussed the approval of a conditional use permit (CUP) for a proposed hot yoga studio, emphasizing the necessity of this permit for the business to operate legally within the city. Without the CUP, the applicant would be unable to secure a business license, as the use of the space requires specific zoning compliance.

The current zoning for the property is classified as Commercial Freeway, which allows for various commercial activities, but mandates that certain uses, such as fitness studios, obtain a CUP. The discussion highlighted that if the hot yoga studio were to be an amenity for an existing business rather than a standalone operation, it would not require a CUP, as it would be considered an accessory use.

Commissioners raised questions about the implications of granting a single CUP for the large 8-acre parcel, particularly whether multiple hot yoga studios could operate under one permit. City staff clarified that each business would need to meet specific operational and parking requirements, regardless of whether they fell under a conditional or permitted use.

Concerns regarding parking availability were also addressed, with staff noting that the yoga studio would require only 23 parking spaces. The building, previously a call center, has struggled to maintain tenants, leading to ample parking availability. However, officials acknowledged the need to reassess parking adequacy if the building were to be fully occupied again.

The meeting concluded with a discussion on the potential for detrimental effects from the proposed business, with staff indicating that no significant issues had been identified. The process for evaluating any concerns raised by the public was outlined, emphasizing the importance of community input in the decision-making process. The applicant was not present to provide additional comments during the meeting.

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