Several residents used the Aug. 7 public hearing to raise separate but related concerns about recent economic-development and parks projects.

A resident recounted the city's prior work sessions and meetings on a proposed bike-skills park at Prospectors View Park, saying the council had discussed a $210,000 concept but then awarded a contract of $351,751.71 to American Ramp Company and had authorized staff to pursue a 50% grant from the Utah Outdoor Recreation program. The speaker said she could not find the grant award online and questioned whether cameras and insurance costs were included; the city's representative confirmed cameras were installed and that cameras were part of the contract cost.

The same speaker and others criticized the city's handling of agritourism proposals and said some property owners interested in agritourism felt the council had been unreceptive or unprepared to welcome such businesses. The speaker suggested the city could do more to attract and accommodate agritourism opportunities.

Another resident raised questions about food trucks, noting state law limits municipal authority over mobile vendors in commercial zones and that nonresident food trucks can operate without local business permits; a city staff member confirmed that state law constrains how municipalities regulate some mobile vendors.

Jackson Jensen, who identified himself as working at Rolleys Red Barn, urged the council to support the Red Barn operation, saying it brings revenue to the city.

Councilors and staff provided background: they said the city previously approved the bike-skills park contract and had budgeted and sought grants; they described the city's efforts to pursue grant funding and other revenue and said staff would continue to work on security and insurance and to pursue grant opportunities.

No new contracts or changes to prior awards were made at the meeting; residents were told that prior contract awards and grant applications had been handled in earlier sessions.