Provo's City Council said no to a new data center, meaning that big tech project won't be built on that specific piece of land. Looks like the city is holding off on this particular development for now.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 5 the 60 before, 13 the 90 before that.
The owner noted that the duplex conversion is necessary for the property to be financially viable as a rental.
The property owner would benefit from the ability to legally rent the property as a duplex.
Neighbors concerned about the loss of single-family character could be harmed by the precedent.
A homeowner wanted to convert their single-family home into a legal duplex. The Commission worried this might set a precedent for losing owner-occupied housing in the neighborhood.
A significant proposal to rezone a large parcel of land for a development featuring 75 lots and 50 townhomes. This could significantly alter the landscape and density of the North Timpview Neighborhood.
A request for a two-lot subdivision and a variance for a property on N Carterville Road was reviewed.
New state laws are allowing detached Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs), which could change the look and feel of neighborhoods. This discussion aimed to inform residents about the new rules.
A proposal to allow caretaker dwellings in commercial zones aims to boost security and cleanliness by having a resident on-site. This could help address issues like loitering and illegal activity, potentially improving the overall environment for businesses and nearby residents.
A homeowner wants to build a larger accessory building than allowed, citing unique geological issues on the property that make development difficult. Staff supported the variance as a way to avoid building on potentially hazardous land.
A proposal to rezone for a 46-unit condo project at 5568 North Canyon Road is under consideration, requiring an amendment to an existing development agreement.
An 8-unit apartment building is planned for 71 West 880 North. This project will replace an existing single-family home and is designed to fit in with the higher-density housing common in the area near BYU.
City Council of Provo, Utah, votes against data center rezoning proposal Data Center Dynamics
The city is updating its development standards, including street width requirements. These changes affect how future construction projects must be designed and built.
A proposal to rezone a property on Carterville Road to allow for two twin homes instead of single-family homes has raised concerns among residents about safety, parking, traffic, and neighborhood character.
A proposal to rezone property for an 8-unit townhome development has raised concerns among residents about increasing housing density and the conversion of open land.
A large 39-acre parcel near University Parkway is being considered for rezoning to accommodate various residential densities and commercial uses. This could lead to significant development in the Carterville neighborhood.
The council is working through rezoning areas around transit stations to match adopted station area plans. A key concern is ensuring that any zoning changes are consistent with plans previously submitted to the state, to avoid lengthy resubmission processes. This impacts how the city can adapt its zoning to future development needs.
The MTC is proposing to demolish older buildings and construct new cafeteria and administration facilities. The project involves a reduction in overall building size and parking, along with increased landscaping.
A proposal to turn an existing dental office into eight apartments was considered. This adds housing options within a commercial area, utilizing existing structures.
The city is allowing the conversion of an existing office building into apartments to increase housing density in a shopping center zone.
A 4.17-acre site currently used for agriculture is proposed for a mixed-use development including commercial spaces (like a hotel or retail) and two residential units. This project aims to bring services to the west side of Provo and transition from agricultural land.
A property in the Timp neighborhood is being rezoned to allow for the renovation of existing homes into owner-occupied units and the construction of new multi-family housing. A key condition is ensuring long-term owner occupancy.
A rezone request for a downtown property aims to allow for medium-density housing while preserving historic homes. Council members emphasized the importance of deed restrictions to ensure units remain owner-occupied.
A proposal to convert an existing office/warehouse building, including upgrades to parking and landscaping, was considered. The project aims to enhance the property's appearance and functionality within the General Commercial zone.
A 'one-stop permitting' or concierge service for development applications was proposed, modeled after Lehi's approach, to streamline the process for applicants.
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