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Weber County staff recommends approval of Anselmody Acres Subdivision Phase 3 with conditions
Summary
At a Jan. 24 administrative review meeting, Weber County staff recommended final approval of the seven‑lot Anselmody Acres Subdivision Phase 3 subject to conditions including engineer sign‑off, park dedication fees, water‑district signoff and resolution of a small residual parcel.
Weber County staff recommended final approval on Jan. 24 of Anselmody Acres Subdivision Phase 3, a seven‑lot residential subdivision, subject to six conditions including county engineer approval of civil drawings and payment of a $2,000 per‑lot park dedication before the plat is recorded. The recommendation was made at an administrative review meeting that reviewed one agenda item and then closed.
Planning staff said the phase is “a small subdivision, only 7 lots” and described a 66‑foot residential street with a 10‑foot pathway along the north side designed to connect with the Smart Fields development across the street. Staff also said the developer intends to record phase 3 ahead of other phases and start infrastructure construction immediately.
The staff recommendation lists five initial conditions: county engineer approval of final civil drawings; payment of a $2,000 per‑lot park dedication before the developer records the plat; final plat signature from the water district; submission of a cost estimate for any incomplete subdivision improvements before recording; and completion of the required annexation into the referenced district prior to recording. During the meeting staff added a sixth condition requiring that “parcel A” — a 0.008‑acre remnant — either be deeded to the adjacent property owner or be included in the public right of way per engineering recommendation so it does not remain as a remnant parcel.
Staff reported that engineering has received construction documents and begun review. Other design elements noted by staff include a detention basin intended to handle stormwater for the phases and fire‑district comments requiring fire hydrants spaced every 500 feet along the roadway.
No formal roll‑call vote or mover/second was recorded in the meeting transcript; the chair or presiding staff member concluded the item by saying the recommendation was approved based on the findings in the staff report and with the added sixth condition addressing parcel A. The transcript does not give a named vote tally.
Next steps identified in the meeting: the developer must provide the subdivision cost estimate and finalize civil drawings to the county engineer; secure the water‑district signature on the final plat; pay the park dedication fee; complete the referenced annexation; and resolve parcel A per engineering guidance. Once those conditions are met, staff indicated the county would proceed with plat recordation and allow the developer to begin infrastructure construction for Phase 3.
