Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Governance Procedure topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Commission adopts 2026 meeting schedule, assigns predevelopment representatives and completes required training
Summary
The Planning Commission approved its 2026 meeting calendar (second and fourth Wednesdays, with Nov. 10 moved to Tuesday), assigned commission representatives for weekly predevelopment meetings, approved December minutes, and completed the required one-hour powers-and-duties training that counts toward the state-mandated four training hours.
Get email alerts on the Governance Procedure topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
At its Jan. 14 meeting, the Tooele City Planning Commission approved its 2026 meeting schedule, assigned commissioners to monthly predevelopment (pre-application) meetings and completed the mandatory powers-and-duties training.
City planner Mr. Agard told commissioners the commission is required by bylaws and ordinance to approve an annual schedule; staff proposed meeting on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month and moving the November meeting to Tuesday, Nov. 10, because Nov. 11 falls on Veterans Day. Commissioner Sloan moved to adopt the schedule and Commissioner Linford seconded; the motion passed 7-0.
Mr. Agard described the weekly predevelopment meeting offered to developers (Wednesdays, 3:30'4:30 p.m.) as an optional service that helps applicants identify potential issues early. Commissioners volunteered to represent the commission for each month of 2026.
The commission also approved the Dec. 12, 2025 minutes (motion by Commissioner Proctor, second by Commissioner Jensen) by a 7-0 vote.
Later in the agenda staff delivered the required one-hour powers-and-duties training that counts toward the state-required four hours of annual commissioner training. Topics included the difference between legislative and administrative matters, when the commission must approve an application that meets code, how to add conditions with findings, and options such as tabling items or requesting traffic or engineering studies.
Mr. Agard closed by reminding commissioners that staff can help arrange conference training and that his office will credit commissioners for external trainings when documentation is provided.

