South Jordan is rolling out its master plan for future growth and development. This plan will shape the city's look and feel for years to come, so it's worth knowing how it might impact your area.
At a glance
Declining — being discussed less frequently. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 8 the 60 before, 13 the 90 before that.
Changes could affect the ability of residents to operate home-based businesses, potentially impacting local childcare availability.
Local families needing childcare and residents who operate home-based preschools.
Neighbors who may be concerned about increased traffic or noise in residential areas.
The Planning Commission meeting for June 9, 2026, has been canceled. This means no official business, public hearings, or votes will take place on this date. Residents should check the city's website for future meeting information.
The commission considered changes to zoning rules, which could affect what types of buildings are allowed in certain areas and influence future development patterns.
The Planning Commission meeting for May 12th was canceled. This means any development or zoning discussions planned for that date will be postponed. Residents should be aware of the new meeting date.
The city is being recognized for its work on Grandville Avenue, highlighting successful infrastructure projects.
Several easements were vacated, which could affect property use and development in the affected areas.
Plans for upgrading a local park were discussed, with the goal of improving recreational spaces for the community. The council considered the proposed enhancements and their benefits.
The commission discussed the ongoing search for a sixth commissioner and the need to ensure adequate staffing for future meetings.
The commission is discussing changes to city ordinances that could affect how development and other city matters are handled. These updates are part of ongoing legislative processes.
The council had a discussion about parking issues in the city, which could lead to future policy changes.
The council approved the vacation of a portion of Arranmore Drive and a storm drain easement. These actions typically occur when public land is no longer needed for its original purpose and may be consolidated with adjacent private property.
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The March 24th Planning Commission meeting was canceled, impacting residents and developers who may have had items scheduled. The next meeting is April 14th.
The council discussed potential deals involving city land in a private session. This could involve buying, selling, or leasing property for future development or city needs.
A resident inquired about the possibility of increasing housing density on a property near the South Jordan Cemetery, seeking to develop more than a single-family home. Staff advised consulting with the Director of Planning.
The council discussed the ongoing implementation of the city's General Plan, which guides long-term development and community goals. This ensures the city grows in a planned and sustainable manner.
The commission recommended approving a zoning text amendment to clarify permitted uses in the MU-R&D zone, specifically excluding tattoo and massage businesses. This aims to align the code with existing practices and definitions.
Growth and its impact on traffic remain the top concerns for residents, both currently and looking ahead. This is a long-standing issue that continues to be a priority for the community.
A proposal to rezone the historic Purple Church property aims to preserve the building by converting it into an event center, with an accompanying office building. This addresses concerns about the building's future while potentially creating a new community amenity.
The council debated rules about where ADU entrances can be located, especially on corner lots. They want to balance allowing homeowners flexibility with maintaining neighborhood aesthetics and preventing ADUs from looking like separate apartments.
This proposal involves amending the land use and rezoning a property for residential development. Concerns were raised about traffic impact on 10th West, density, potential impacts on agricultural preservation, and water rights.
A proposal to rezone the historic South Jordan Chapel site for an event center and office building is under consideration. The plan aims to preserve the chapel while adding new structures, but raises questions about building height, setbacks, and visual impact.
The Planning Commission elected its Chair and Vice Chair for 2026 and selected an ARC Representative, ensuring continuity in leadership.
A portion of a public right-of-way, Rosary Way, was vacated to accommodate the development of a new Catholic Church. This decision impacts land use and future community services.
The city is working with regional partners to plan new bus and rail lines to reduce traffic and make it easier for residents to get around without a car.
The city is looking at updating rules for home-based preschools to make them easier to run while keeping neighborhoods quiet and safe from traffic jams.
The city is balancing strict zoning rules against the needs of a local small business providing essential health services. The Council decided to be flexible to allow the business time to find a permanent, compliant location.
Local preschool owners are asking the city to clarify rules about how many sessions they can hold per week, as current enforcement is making it hard for them to operate.
Residents and commissioners are concerned that new commercial developments near the high school are exacerbating existing parking shortages and traffic issues.
A resident inquired about the future use of land cleared for the Bangerter Highway expansion, specifically near the Elk Valley neighborhood.
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