Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Administration topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Votes at a glance: council approves rental fee changes, UAMS alternate, and gateway CC&Rs
Summary
At its meeting the Hurricane City Council approved a package of items with minimal debate: updated rental rules for the Fine Arts Building, appointment of a UAMS alternate representative, and a declaration of covenants, conditions and restrictions (CC&Rs) for the Gateway at Sand Hollow master association.
Get email alerts on the Administration topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Hurricane City Council approved several agenda items that generated limited discussion during the meeting. Staff and council recorded the following outcomes:
Fine Arts Building rental fees (Resolution for rental fee update): The council approved changes to Fine Arts Building rental rules to align with other city facilities. Key changes recorded by staff: a $100‑per‑hour rental rate with no hourly cap, a $100 cleaning deposit required for all Fine Arts Building rentals (previously only for rentals outside regular business hours), and set building availability for rentals between 8 a.m. and 10 p.m. Staff said the new rate structure will take effect in July 2025 with the new budget. Tiffany (city staff) summarized the proposal; a motion to approve item 6 was made and approved by council voice vote.
UAMS board representative and alternate (Resolution 2025‑17 or similar): Council approved adding Mikey Ramirez as an additional alternate representative to the UAMS board; Brian Anderson remains an alternate and Scott (primary representative) continues regular attendance. Staff said the change gives the city depth if a primary or alternate is unavailable.
Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (CC&Rs) for Gateway at Sand Hollow Master Association: Council approved a CC&Rs declaration that allows the master association to maintain landscaping within portions of the public right‑of‑way and roundabouts inside the gateway area. Staff said the city will grant a nonexclusive easement to the association to permit maintenance; the city retains ownership of the right‑of‑way and control over roundabout design. Council discussion noted the potential for additional homeowner association (HOA)/PID fees and expressed caution that owners sometimes later transfer maintenance responsibilities to the city; staff said CC&Rs do not return to council and will be handled between the association, developer and city as drafted.
Motions and approvals on these items were recorded with standard voice or roll‑call procedures and were approved during the meeting.
