We use cookies to understand how you use our site and improve your experience. You can choose which cookies to allow.
See our Privacy Policy and Terms.
Topics getting the most attention in Ogden City public meetings, ranked by how frequently they are discussed.
16 issues in development
This program helps stabilize neighborhoods and preserve housing. It's a big part of how the city plans to keep our streets and homes in good shape.
Ogden's downtown is getting a major facelift with the WonderBlock project bringing apartments, shops, and hotels. But get ready, because paid parking is back on the table after causing a fuss last year, aiming to reshape the city center.
Commissioners debated the definition and boundaries of "downtown" Ogden, considering whether to expand its scope beyond the historic core to include areas like the Union Station rail yards and properties west of Washington Boulevard. The goal is to better attract businesses and accommodate urban growth.
Ogden's considering tweaking rules for accessory dwelling units (like granny flats) and how many unrelated people can live together in a single-family home. The goal is to boost housing options, but it could change the feel of your neighborhood.
The developers of Harris Estates are asking for an exception to lot width rules, which could affect the layout and density of the new subdivision.
Ogden's getting a makeover for its building rules! The city wants to simplify and modernize its development code to keep up with all the growth and make it easier to get new projects approved.
Discussions included the design of new cottages and the overall aesthetic improvements for the Christmas Village.
The committee is exploring new attractions like a Ferris wheel and the integration of food trucks to enhance the Christmas Village experience for visitors.
Approval was sought for a preliminary subdivision of 10 single-family lots. Conditions included ensuring the cul-de-sac meets city standards and providing financial guarantees for improvements.
The project sought approval to change the exterior materials of 88 townhomes to primarily brick and to proceed with a preliminary subdivision for individual ownership. Concerns were raised about fire safety and the maintenance of individual fire suppression systems.
The city has 14 community plans that are outdated and often redundant with city-wide documents. Staff proposes to streamline these into a more manageable format, integrating key neighborhood-specific issues into the General Plan update. This aims to make planning more efficient and effective for addressing local needs.
The board evaluated how the steep slope of the property creates a hardship for the developer, influencing the decision on parking requirements. This highlights challenges in building on challenging terrain.
The commission voted on the preliminary plat for a new townhome development. Approving it allows the developer to sell individual units, which is seen as a positive step for increasing homeownership opportunities.
A new hanging blade sign was approved for 124 25th Street, requiring careful consideration of its design, illumination, and mounting to ensure it complements the historic character of the 25th Street district.
Ogden might get a surf wave on the Weber River! City leaders are exploring the idea, which could make Ogden a major destination for surfers.
Concerns were voiced that Ogden has a reputation for being difficult to do business in. The new code aims to simplify processes, but commissioners and the public want assurance that it will truly make things easier for developers and businesses.