Logan · week of August 16, 2026
Council approves Resolution 26-02: Library Fees, 3–1
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in Logan
Approval of August 4 and August 11 Minutes and Agenda
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Resolution 26-27: Revised Logan Light and Power Rates
5 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Resolution 26-02: Library Fees
3 yes, 1 no
Watch this moment →Ordinance 26-14: Wetland Development Standards
4 yes, 0 no
Watch this moment →Ordinance 26-15: Maple View Subdivision
0 yes, 4 no
Watch this moment →
Development activity
Maple View Subdivision Rezone
approximately 350 South 1400 West
A request for a Planned Development Overlay to allow for a 10-acre residential subdivision.
denied → pending
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Also discussed
zoning and development approval
A developer is asking to build a new 10-acre residential subdivision in the Woodruff neighborhood. The Council will hold a public hearing to hear from residents about this project.
What it means: Future residents of the new subdivision and the developers.
Follow this issue →budget and facilities
The city is planning to spend over $880,000 to replace its utility billing software. This is a major investment to modernize how the city handles customer accounts.
What it means: The city will use $883,206 in enterprise fund reserves to cover the software transition.
Follow this issue →wetland protection rollback
The city is updating rules on how close construction can get to wetlands. This affects where new homes and businesses can be built and how we protect our local water resources.
What it means: Residents benefit from protected water quality and preserved natural areas.
Follow this issue →zoning and development
The city is updating rules on how close construction can get to wetlands. This affects where new homes and businesses can be built and how we protect our local water resources.
What it means: Residents benefit from protected water quality and preserved natural areas.
Follow this issue →environmental protection
The city is evaluating a large-scale federal project to manage flood control, irrigation, and recreation along the Logan River. Residents are concerned about the long-term costs, water rights, and the impact on the river's natural flow.
What it means: The project is estimated to cost over $300 million, with the city potentially responsible for a portion of the matching funds.
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What's coming, and the deadline
Planning Commission · Thursday, August 27
- PC 26-029 UTI Redfield Tower Extension
- PC 26-030 Elevate West Zone Change
Published by OpenUtah. 2 meetings covered.