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Votes at a glance: Midvale City Council approves interlocal youth‑prevention amendment and county hazard mitigation plan
Summary
The council unanimously approved a first amendment to the interlocal agreement supporting the Uplift Midvale coalition and adopted the 2025 Salt Lake County multi‑jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan; the consent minutes were also approved.
At its Sept. 16 meeting the Midvale City Council recorded several unanimous procedural and policy votes.
What passed
- Minutes: The council approved the consent agenda, including the minutes of Sept. 2, 2025. The motion passed unanimously.
- Resolution 2025‑R‑53: The council approved a first amendment to the interlocal cooperation agreement between the Salt Lake County Health Department and Midvale City that formalizes additional CDC funding to continue the Uplift Midvale (Communities That Care) coalition through fiscal year 2027. The amendment incorporates a $10,000 CDC award for year 4 and updates the total program budget to $1,135,000. The motion passed unanimously.
- Resolution 2025‑R‑54: The council adopted the 2025 Salt Lake County multi‑jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan, including the Midvale annex. The plan updates the city’s 2019 hazard mitigation work, identifies local hazards, and preserves Midvale’s eligibility for federal hazard‑mitigation grants; the county previously adopted the plan and it has completed state and federal review. The motion passed unanimously.
Roll‑call and procedure
Each item was moved, seconded and passed by roll call. Council members voting were recorded as approving the items and the meeting minutes state each measure “passes unanimously.” The city did not record individual yes/no tallies beyond the roll‑call confirmations in the meeting transcript.
Why it matters
- The interlocal amendment secures additional CDC funding and continues a research‑based, community coalition (Communities That Care) focused on youth violence prevention and related risk factors.
- Adoption of the county hazard mitigation plan keeps the city eligible for FEMA hazard‑mitigation funding and integrates hazard mitigation into capital improvement and land‑use planning for the next five years.
The council also voted to temporarily recess and convene the Midvale Redevelopment Agency meeting and later returned to the council to enter a closed session to discuss the purchase, exchange or lease of real property.
