Spencer Wayne Brimley

The meeting commenced with the approval of prior minutes, specifically the February 3rd work session minutes. The first major agenda item was a public hearing regarding the 2026-2027 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) annual action plan, which featured presentations from community organizations. Open Doors discussed their use of funds, including services for income increase, education, and financial stability, noting new initiatives like supporting foster care youth and purchasing a new headquarters building. Safe Harbor Crisis Center reported on increased service demands for domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, including an expansion of their transitional housing units. The Davis County Health Department presented on Davis Links, an online resource directory for community services, seeking funding to promote its use within Clearfield. The council also addressed commission appointments, approving new members for the Planning Commission and Parks and Recreation Commission, followed by their swearing-in ceremony. The final main topic was the fiscal year 2026 midyear financial update, highlighting strong sales tax revenues but noting potential shortfalls in energy tax and building permit revenues, which will be further analyzed during budget sessions. Communication items included a reminder about a Youth Commission fundraiser, the start of the Citizen Police Academy, the expected arrival of a new ladder truck for the Fire Department, and an upcoming awards banquet for North Davis Fire.

The meeting commenced with a recognition and farewell for outgoing council member Tim Roer, highlighting his impact on the city through involvement with Open Doors, the youth commission, the planning commission, and the council, as well as his dedicated service to the North Davis Fire District and support for local businesses. A key agenda item involved the consideration and unanimous approval of Ordinance 2025-26, amending Title 8 Public Ways and Property to add Chapter 7, which prohibits camping on public property, emphasizing lawful and humane enforcement with dignity and respect for individuals experiencing homelessness. Council members provided updates on various community activities, including a recent conference in Washington D.C. regarding housing issues, an upcoming tour of a North Grumman facility, support for a school raising funds for Airman's Attic, and the North Davis Fire District training schedule. A tax hearing for the Mosquito Baitman District increase was also announced.

The meeting commenced with opening ceremonies, including the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence in recognition of International Holocaust Remembrance Day, during which the city building was lit yellow. The Council then approved the minutes from the January 13th work and policy sessions. A significant portion of the meeting involved the swearing-in ceremony for three new police officers. Subsequent agenda items included two public hearings: the first concerned a zoning map amendment request from Davis County to rezone properties at approximately 160 South Depot from UR (urban residential) to CV (civic) to align with future land use plans for the development of a public service/emissions facility. The second public hearing addressed a city-sponsored zoning text amendment to establish a Supportive Housing Overlay Zone (SH zone) applicable to C1 zoned properties. Discussions on the SH zone covered development standards such as unit caps (60 units maximum), density limits (16 units per acre), maximum height (35 ft, limited to two stories above grade), landscaping requirements (25%), and the requirement for an on-site manager 24/7. The meeting also included public comment regarding the housing proposals, with one resident expressing concern over the reduction of density from 20 to 16 units per acre.

The meeting commenced with the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation. Key discussions included the approval of the October 28th, 2025, policy session minutes. The first main item was a special presentation and formal recognition from Just Serve, acknowledging the city's efforts as a Just Serve city. Following this, a public hearing was held to receive comment on a proposed zoning text amendment to permit trailer sales with specific development standards in the Town Mixed Commerce (TC) zone, following discussions with a business interested in opening a trailer sales location. The public hearing was closed without comment. The next item involved receiving public comment on the adoption of a Water Use and Preservation Plan as an amendment to the city's general plan, which was presented as a response to Utah State Code requirements, focusing on integrating land use planning with water use policies. The Planning Commission had recommended approval for both the zoning amendment and the water plan.

The meeting commenced with opening ceremonies, including the pledge of allegiance and a moment of reflection. Key discussion points included the appointment of Council Member Nika Peterson for reappointment as the city's representative on the administrative control board for the Wasatch Integrated Waste Management District for a four-year term. Council members also provided updates on community activities. One update detailed a meeting with the Combat Antisemitism Movement, highlighting the seriousness of online hate and referencing incidents involving neo-Nazi groups and threats, noting the detailed tracking by security teams. Another update covered the America 250 committee's first event concerning Thomas Paine's 'Common Sense' and its modern relevance to desires for change. Additionally, a council member discussed efforts by Communities That Care to address a gap in parent voice regarding student prevention and protective factors via a forthcoming survey.