Logan's City Council is shaking up development rules, especially near rivers. They also rejected a big project for the old mall site, so expect changes in what gets built and where.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 7 mentions in the last 30 days, 7 the 60 before, 11 the 90 before that.
The project is a private investment in building improvements.
The building owners and tenants will benefit from improved safety and functionality.
Developers or property owners currently planning or seeking to build data center facilities.
The city is updating rules for building near wetlands to better protect these sensitive areas while allowing for appropriate development.
The owners of the Arimo Building want to update the back of the building with a new deck and enclosed stairs. This is a historic property, so the committee needs to make sure the changes look good and fit the neighborhood's character.
Logan Municipal Council imposes 180-day moratorium on data centers in near record time Cache Valley Daily
In a brief, nine-minute meeting Tuesday evening, the Logan City Municipal Council unanimously voted to approve a 180-day moratorium on data centers.A moratorium is defined as a temporary suspension of...
The city is considering a temporary pause on new data centers to ensure they don't overwhelm local power and water supplies. This could change how the city handles large industrial growth in the future.
Requests to rezone properties are being considered to allow for more housing units, which helps address the city's need for more homes.
The city is moving forward with the second phase of its public works facility, which will modernize administration and storage space.
The city is upgrading its public works facilities to include new administration and storage buildings. This project is a major investment in city infrastructure.
The council adopted the city's long-term vision for development and land use over the next 20 years. This plan will guide future decisions on growth, infrastructure, and community character.
A proposal for a new 14,000-square-foot office and warehouse building at 1126 West 800 North is currently under review. The project has been delayed until the May 14 meeting.
Budget adjustments were approved to use financial assurance funds from the Lloyd Estates Subdivision developer for necessary construction or reconstruction of improvements.
The airport is planning to add more hangars to accommodate growth in aviation activity.
Logan City Council talks 2045 General Plan, importance of 400 N corridor The Herald Journal
The city is planning for higher density and mixed-use development along the Fourth North corridor, which has raised concerns about neighborhood compatibility.
The city is updating its 20-year growth plan. This document will decide how Logan handles new housing, traffic, and business growth for the next two decades.
The council approved a downzone for a residential parcel, changing its zoning to a lower density. A proposed rezone for the Maple View Subdivision was withdrawn by the applicant.
The city is updating its 20-year growth plan. This will guide future development, housing, and infrastructure decisions across Logan.
Councilmember Simmonds provided an update on recent Planning Commission activities, including reviews of student housing projects, an expansion for Island Market, and plans for a new Public Works facility.
The Commission is looking at two new townhome projects in the Campus Residential zone. These projects aim to add significant housing capacity for students or residents near the university area.
A proposal to change zoning from Commercial to Mixed Use for 4.54 acres near the Hwy 89/91 'Y' intersection. This could allow for more housing and commercial development in a key gateway area.
A proposal to rezone 4.54 acres on South Main Street from Commercial to Mixed Use was discussed. This change would allow for integrated residential and commercial development, potentially transforming the area.
Logan residents are invited to neighborhood meetings to comment on Logan 2045 General Plan Cache Valley Daily
The city is working on a long-term plan to guide how Logan grows over the next two decades. This will impact housing, business, and infrastructure across the city.
The council approved the vacation of a public right-of-way and utility easements to facilitate development and streamline infrastructure management. This allows for private access easements and the relocation of utilities.
The city is updating its long-term growth plan. This document will guide how Logan develops over the next 20 years, affecting everything from housing density to infrastructure.
The council is considering vacating a public right-of-way in an industrial area to allow adjacent businesses to expand. This involves ensuring continued access through a cross-easement agreement.
Logan City General Plan update enters final steps The Herald Journal
The city is looking to donate land to BRAG to build housing for seniors and people with disabilities, who are struggling to find affordable, accessible places to live.
Logan City Council approves adjusted riparian setback changes; denies developer's amended plans for mall site The Herald Journal
The city is considering expanding the historic district, which would place new rules on how homeowners can renovate their properties. Residents are worried about the high costs of specialized repairs and the loss of control over their own homes.
The walls for Target are going up Cache Valley Daily
The city is looking to simplify rules for building near wetlands and rivers. The goal is to make it easier to develop land while still protecting the environment.
A new long-term vision plan for the Wilson neighborhood focusing on housing, transportation, and park improvements.
What will Logan look like in 2045? Residents envision bikes, green space, and more Utah Public Radio
1/4-acre property ignites heated allegations, lawsuit in this small Utah city KSL News
Logan City prioritizes connectivity in 5-year community development plan Utah Public Radio
Target announces plans to build in Logan Cache Valley Daily
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