Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Local Government topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Weber County approves consent agenda including temporary access across conservation easement and contracts
Summary
Commissioners approved consent items F1–F7, including purchase orders and warrants totaling roughly $1.3 million, an MOU with Midtown Community Health Center, an agreement to review internal audit work papers, and a temporary access agreement with Powder Mountain/SMHG Landco LLC across a recorded conservation easement.
Get email alerts on the Local Government topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Weber County Board of Commissioners approved consent items F1 through F7 during its July 7 meeting, clearing routine procurement, interagency agreements and a temporary access arrangement across a conservation easement.
Finance staff Ricky Hatch reported six purchase orders totaling about $82,050 and 125 warrant payments totaling approximately $1.3 million. Top payments reported included $242,000 to Nelson Holmes and $236,000 to JDC Community LLC; Hatch said about $518,000 of the warrants were escrow releases tied to Creekside and Heritage land developments and other transportation and environmental health costs were included in the disbursements.
The consent agenda included a memorandum of understanding with Midtown Community Health Center to improve continuity of care for incarcerated individuals reentering the community; an agreement engaging an independent reviewer (Tyson Plasto) to examine internal audit work papers related to Animal Services; and a temporary grant/temporary access agreement with SMHG Landco LLC/Powder Mountain to allow motorized-vehicle access across a conservation easement recorded as entry 3206574. Craig Call, secretary of the Ogden Valley Land Trust, spoke in support of the temporary access agreement during public comment.
A commissioner moved to approve the consent items; the motion was seconded and approved by voice vote.

