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Commission presses developers on infrastructure, delays permitting until Staker Parsons agreement addressed

Willard Planning Commission · June 4, 2026
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Summary

Commissioners reviewed updates on Canyon Bay, Mountain Bay, Deer Run and Granite Bridal, raising concerns about inconsistent exhibits, water‑infrastructure agreements involving Staker Parsons and Barrick Water Conservancy District, and possible limits on building permits until developer agreements are resolved.

During the June 4 meeting commissioners reviewed several active subdivision projects and development agreements and flagged infrastructure and contract issues staff said must be resolved before the city will proceed with additional approvals.

For Canyon Bay staff said map exhibits had inconsistent frontage numbers that must be aligned (commissioners agreed the minimum frontage will be 77 feet for the subdivision). For Mountain Bay, staff reported the developer and Staker Parsons (a contracting firm) have not completed a required agreement on the pit/road and safety features; Barrick Water Conservancy District is expected to hold a master‑meter arrangement at the highway while other water infrastructure would be dedicated to the city. A staff member said the draft contract contained significant errors and needed substantial revision before the city could accept it.

Commissioners discussed Deer Run plat language that restricts basements where groundwater is shallow and said they are negotiating language to avoid repeated permit disputes at building permit time. Regarding Granite Bridal, staff said phase 5 is in progress but phase 6 remains contingent on a resolution of outstanding obligations with Staker Parsons.

Several commissioners said the city has leverage and should withhold certain approvals or building permits until developers meet contractual obligations. "We're not letting them do any of the gravel pit extraction until they get this fixed," one commissioner said.

Next steps: staff to continue negotiations with developers and affected agencies, correct exhibit inconsistencies, and report back to the commission; commissioners signaled willingness to hold permits until required agreements and corrections are in place.