Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Land Use Zoning topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Commission hears Brookview rezoning proposal for 40-acre single-family subdivision; road upgrades and right-of-way concerns flagged
Summary
A developer proposes rezoning 40 acres in western Weber County to R-1-15 for a 16-lot single-family subdivision. Planning Commission recommended approval but commissioners and staff said improvements to 1400 South — including right-of-way dedication, pipe work and possible traffic study — must be resolved in the development agreement.
Weber County Commissioners discussed a zoning map amendment for the Brookview property, a 40-acre parcel west of town proposed to be rezoned to R-1-15 for single-family residential development.
Felix Severino, the staff presenter, said the application, filed by developer Dave Laloni for property owned by the Martinez family, would leave a roughly 2-acre parcel with the Martinezes and redevelop the remaining acreage into about 16 lots under the R-1-15 zone. Severino said the Western River Planning Commission reviewed the proposal and forwarded a unanimous positive recommendation to the county commission.
Commissioners and staff focused on needed street and drainage work along 1400 South. Severino said the county lacks the required right-of-way dedication along a roughly half-mile stretch east of the Brookview parcel; the developer has indicated a willingness to contribute funds. Staff described two likely requirements: shoulder improvements and placing the existing open ditch in an underground pipe on the north side of the road. Gary Byers and planning staff recommended a traffic study to identify the extent of improvements needed given current conditions and projected future development.
Commissioners asked that the development agreement clearly spell out the scale of improvements (for example, pavement width and pipe diameter) so the county and developer avoid incomplete or short-lived fixes. The county will also determine whether to require the developer to acquire adjacent right-of-way now or to contribute financially while the county coordinates acquisition as neighboring parcels develop.
No final vote was taken; staff said a development agreement containing the listed contingencies will be drafted and returned to the commission for approval.
