Lynn Ware Peek sworn in; Lucky Ones Coffee awarded library concessionaire
Lynn Ware Peek sworn in; Lucky Ones Coffee awarded library concessionaire
SUMMARY of the FEBRUARY 1 PARK CITY COUNCIL MEETING 
IN THE STUDY SESSION
Cemetery Space Needs: This item was continued to March 15.
IN THE REGULAR MEETING
Mayor Andy Beerman swore in Council Member Lynn Ware Peek. You can watch Ms. Ware Peek's remarks here:
Public Input: Ken Davis, owner of Java Cow, gave feedback on the Old Town parking restrictions that were put in place during Sundance. Mayor Beerman encouraged him to participate in the upcoming Sundance debrief process.  
Staff Communication: Wayfinding & Open Space Signage. City staff (in partnership with Snyderville Basin Recreation) is developing wayfinding signage for the trails and multi-use pathway system.    
    Council Approved
    • A one-year lease (with two 1-year automatic renewals) with Lucky Ones to serve as coffee concessionaire at the Park City Library. Lucky Ones employs individuals with disabilities. There was extensive attendance by and public input from the public and supporters of the Lucky Ones mission. 

    (l-r): Julianna Faulkner and her father Dean said that keeping busy builds confidence and helps maintain overall happiness. Lucky Ones owners Katie Holyfield and Taylor Matkins explained their company's business model and mission. Park City special education teacher Dan Gallery praised the coffee shop model and said that he has seen firsthand how steady employment can increase pride in students, while giving them the skills to cope with adversity.

    Council Also Approved
    • The Kings Crown Re-Subdivision (1201-1299 Lowell Avenue): 32 lots with 3 dedicated to multifamily units and one lot for affordable housing. Three-quarters of the property will be open spce. Proposed square footage of 150,000 sf.
    • Empire Residences Condominium Plat (7695 Village Way): 21 residences including an ADA unit and affordable housing unit
    • An ordinance that prohibits dumping into stormwater conveyances to protect water quality
    Council Continued the potential acquisition of Treasure Hill properties to February 15. The current purchase price is $64 million with a non-refundable $6 million down payment. Council is planning to bond for $50-$55 million and finance the remainder through cost cutting and project delays. Public input was favorable.
    STAY INFORMED
    The next regular City Council meeting is February 15: the agenda will be available the prior Monday on the meetings page. The public is invited to attend both the study and work sessions: they are an important part of Council's decision-making process.
    Tune in to KPCW at 8:30 am every Friday morning following the City Council meeting to hear a summary from one of the Council members. The interviews are usually posted by the following day, in case you miss it live. 
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    This is an unofficial summary of the meeting.To read the official minutes, please visit the meetings page on the city's website. Minutes are posted once they are approved.
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