Planning Commission rejects 2000 N Canyon Road Zone Map Amendment, 0–2

2000 N Canyon Road Zone Map Amendment

0 yes, 2 no

Jon Lyons (no), Joel Temple (no)

Provo River Design Corridor Standards

5 yes, 0 no

Jonathon Hill (yes), Joel Temple (yes), Matthew Wheelwright (yes), Jon Lyons (yes), Melissa Kendall (yes)

113/191 N Geneva Road Zone Map Amendment

6 yes, 0 no

Parking Requirement Reductions Ordinance

6 yes, 1 no

Katrice MacKay (yes), Jeff Whitlock (yes), Gary Garrett (yes), Rachel Whipple (no), Becky Bogdin (yes), Craig Christensen (yes), Travis Hoban (yes)

Approval of Meeting Minutes

0 yes, 0 no

Joaquin Neighborhood Rezone (313 E 200 N)

7 yes, 0 no

2000 North Canyon Road Townhome Development

2000 North Canyon Road

A proposal to rezone land from single-family to low-density residential to allow for 33 new townhomes.

still pending

113/191 N Geneva Road Mixed-Use

113/191 N Geneva Road

A request to rezone property to mixed-use for a project featuring 18 townhomes and commercial space.

still pending

Provo River Design Corridor

Citywide

Adding design standards for development near the Provo River.

approved (6-0) · still approved

Lakeview Fields Subdivision

1804 North Geneva Road

Rezone from one-family residential to specific development plan - Lakeview Fields.

Discussed — no decision yet

256 West 300 South Rezone

256 West 300 South

A proposal to rezone property from residential conservation to high-density residential.

Discussed — no decision yet

3657 S Sierra Vista Way Rezone and General Plan Amendment

3657 S Sierra Vista Way

A proposal to rezone and change the general plan for this property to allow for mixed-use development.

Discussed — no decision yet

Tuscanel Townhomes

313 E 200 N

A 12-unit townhome project in the Joaquin neighborhood requesting a rezone from Residential Conservation to High Density Residential.

still continued

Master Plan Updates

The city is looking to replace its entire zoning code, which could change how land is used and developed across all neighborhoods.

What it means: Property owners and developers may benefit from more modern or streamlined regulations.

Raised 2 times this week

Urban Deer Abatement

The city is considering a new plan to handle the deer population in residential areas, which could affect how wildlife is managed in your neighborhood.

What it means: Residents experiencing property damage or safety concerns related to deer.

North Timpview Entertainment Development

A massive amphitheater is proposed for Provo Canyon. Residents and council members are concerned about traffic, noise, and the impact on the canyon's natural beauty.

What it means: The project is projected to generate a net fiscal benefit of $2.3 million annually for Provo.

parking regulations

The city is changing how developers can request fewer parking spots. Instead of staff approval, the City Council will now have to vote on every request.

What it means: Parking requirements significantly impact development costs, with underground stalls costing up to $50,000 each.

Conservation Easements

The city is creating new rules for buildings near the river to keep it beautiful and accessible. It limits what can be built and requires developers to add trails and native plants.

What it means: Residents and visitors who use the Provo River Trail and enjoy the river's natural beauty.