Weber County adopts ordinance rezoning 40 acres for Brookview residential subdivision

The Weber County Commission on June 3 approved Ordinance 2025-10 and a development agreement to rezone about 40 acres at approximately 4083 West, 1400 South, from A-1 agricultural to R-1-15 residential, allowing up to 116 lots for the Brookview subdivision.

The rezoning carried a unanimous vote after county planning staff and the commission reviewed a connectivity-focused concept plan and a development agreement that spells out required street, sidewalk and pathway improvements. Felix Severino, a county planning presenter, told commissioners the proposal had received a unanimous positive recommendation from the Planning Commission and that the development agreement includes detailed design elements such as street widths and street-tree requirements.

The development agreement requires the developer to construct street improvements to connect with adjacent subdivisions. Condition 7 requires Brookview to make “necessary street improvements to 3950 West Street and 4075 West Street,” including at minimum asphalt, curb, gutter and sidewalk up to the point where Brookview’s improvements meet the DiGiorgio Subdivision’s existing asphalt; condition 8 requires a traffic impact study at the county engineer’s direction to determine what improvements are necessary on 1400 South. Severino and commissioners emphasized that the county engineer has discretion to set the precise scope of required improvements based on that study.

Commissioners discussed where sidewalks would be built, confirming the developer must install sidewalk up to the interface with DiGiorgio’s existing pavement, but not beyond existing DiGiorgio road surfaces. The agreement also includes required connections to Anselmi Acres and to other local subdivisions, and a pathway network consistent with the Western Weber General Plan map shown during the hearing.

The county’s action follows a work session with the commission in which members asked staff for added specificity in the development agreement; Severino said conditions 7 and 8 incorporate those requests. The ordinance and development agreement were approved by roll call.

The developer identified in the record is David Lailoli; the agreement also notes the county engineer will determine the final scope of required improvements. The commission tabled several other related development-agreement items for later action and directed staff to return with ordinances where applicants requested them.

Commissioners said the conditions and the required traffic analysis are intended to protect connectivity and ensure necessary public improvements are built as the area transitions from agricultural to residential use.