Developers outline mixed‑use plan for Wolfpack Way; council asks for stormwater and pond details

Representatives from Wasatch Development Group presented a conceptual master plan for a Wolfpack Way site and asked whether the council would be willing to consider a development agreement. The package combined multiple building types — interior-corridor apartments, garden-style walk-ups, and for-rent townhomes — and showed roughly 193 rental units with approximately 14,000 square feet of commercial on the corner in the developer's exhibit.

The developers proposed partnering with the city to tidy and landscape a nearby retention pond (the parcel sits within North Logan city limits but is owned by Hyde Park), offering long-term maintenance and potential regrading to increase effective storage and aesthetics. They said those improvements would both benefit their project and serve the broader public entry corridor near the high school.

Councilmembers expressed general enthusiasm for the site's diversified housing types and for remedial work on the retention pond, but staff and several council members emphasized that any future development agreement would require detailed stormwater modeling, agreement on easements and coordination with North Logan, and clearer commitments around commercial leasing feasibility. Staff said they currently have no recommendation because the engineering scope and benefit to the pond still need to be defined.

Developers said they were not prepared to commit to strict construction-start timelines — noting financing and market variables — but asked for a council nod so they could spend the time and money to produce detailed plans and an engineering package for formal council consideration.

Next steps: staff asked the developer to meet with the city engineer to scope pond improvements and stormwater calculations; council signaled support in principle for the developer to proceed to the preliminary-application stage if the technical work shows sufficient public benefit.