Heber City · week of August 29, 2026
Council approves Resolution 2026-16: Tava-Highlands PID 1, 2 & 3, 4–0
Summarized from the official meeting transcript — every claim links to the moment it was said. How we make this
What changed in Heber City
August 4, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes
5 yes, 0 no
Mike Johnston (yes), Yvonne Barney (yes), Morgan Murdock (yes), Aaron Cheatwood (yes), Sid Ostergaard (yes)
Watch this moment →Resolution 2026-16: Tava-Highlands PID 1, 2 & 3
4 yes, 0 no, 1 abstain
Mike Johnston (yes), Morgan Murdock (yes), Aaron Cheatwood (yes), Sid Ostergaard (abstain), Yvonne Barney (yes)
Watch this moment →Ordinance 2026-18: Business License Fee Schedule Update
5 yes, 0 no
Mike Johnston (yes), Yvonne Barney (yes), Morgan Murdock (yes), Aaron Cheatwood (yes), Sid Ostergaard (yes)
Watch this moment →
Development activity
Red Ledges Development Agreement Amendment
Red Ledges requested a master development agreement amendment to reduce total units from 1,370 to 1,317, incorporate 120 new acres, build a public pump track, and adjust trail obligations.
Discussed — no decision yet
Track this project →Tava-Highlands PID 1, 2 & 3
Establishment of three public infrastructure districts to finance public improvements for the Tava-Highlands residential development.
approved (4-0-1) · still approved
Track this project →
Also discussed
Main Street Park Development
The city is looking to improve how the summer market runs, including better staffing and accessibility for people with disabilities.
What it means: Residents and visitors attending the market will benefit from better organization and accessibility.
Follow this issue →transportation infrastructure
Residents from the Sawmill neighborhood voiced serious safety concerns regarding pedestrian crossings and heavy truck traffic at the intersection of 1200 South and Mill Road, urging the city and county to coordinate on immediate crosswalk striping and traffic calming.
What it means: Local schoolchildren, pedestrians, and neighborhood residents relying on safe walking routes to schools.
Follow this issue →infrastructure development
The council evaluated and ultimately approved the Tava-Highlands PID, balancing concerns over public infrastructure districts with developer commitments to fund $1.6 million in road improvements and provide transparent cost disclosures to first-time home buyers.
What it means: Establishes municipal bonding authority through PIDs to fund public infrastructure while securing $1.6 million in private developer contributions for College Way.
Follow this issue →zoning change
Red Ledges is proposing changes to its 2007 development agreement, including lowering overall unit counts, adding 120 acres, building a $600,000 public pump track, and securing trail connections. Residents and council members discussed balancing private amenities with public trail access and infrastructure maintenance.
What it means: Red Ledges will fund a $600,000 public pump track, while the city assumes long-term maintenance of the facility and accepted street-side parcels.
Follow this issue →
What's coming, and the deadline
Planning Commission · Tuesday, September 8
Read the agenda →City Council · Tuesday, September 15
Newly scheduled — no agenda published yet.
Check back here →
Published by OpenUtah. 1 meeting covered.