1. Wednesday, February 03, 2016 6:30-8:00 PM Carmen Pingree Autism Center of Learning
6:30 Welcome
6:35 Fire Report
6:40 Police Report Detective Josh Smith,
Crime stats
Domestic serial number log
6:45 Charlie Luke, City Council District
7:00 Announcements
Dan Bergenthal, SLC Transportation-Traffic, Sunnyside Ave Trail
Temporary suspension of curbside pickup of Brown Cans
700 South 1600 East PCE Plume Community Advisory Group
East Bench Master Plan Open House Feb 11 Dilworth Elementary School
CERT Training Refresher classes
Reservations of Park Pavillions
7:20 Presentations/Discussions
Janelle Hansen University of Utah Forum
State Sen. Jani Iwamoto/Rep. Brian King
Jennifer Selig, Mayor Office Community Outreach Director
8:00 Meeting Adjourned
NEXT MEETING see you Wednesday, March 02, 2016

2. SLPD Home inventory of serial numbers slcpd
SLPD Home inventory of serial numbers slcpd.com/community/home-inventory

3. Police Crime Report: Yalecrest
slcpd.com/community/crime-map dotnet.slcgov.com/police/crimestatistics# Dec to Jan 30, 2016 chartpresentationslcpd.com/crimestats
Crime
Description # T
Theft 12 B
Breaking/Entering 5 V
Theft of vehicle 1 Q
Drugs, alcohol
disorder 11 P
Property crime 3 TV
Vehicle theft
TOTAL 33

4. Police Crime Report Comparison of Districts1-7
dotnet.slcgov.com/police/crimestatistics# chartpresentationslcpd.com/crimestats

5. SLCPD Compstat Report Jan 18-24, 2016

6. 2016 Salt Lake City Council Charlie Luke, District 6
Issues: need and interest
City
District 6
Mass Transit
EBMP Open House Dilworth Elementary
Capital (Community) Improvement Projects Process (2016)
State Legislature

7. Sunnyside Ave Trail Dan Bergenthal and Stephanie Toombs
SLC Transportation Engineer - Traffic Safety
TRANSPORTATION DIVISION
COMMUNITY and ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
TEL  
FAX  

8. SLC curbside Brown Bin (yard waste) pickup susension
WHY?
Only 1% brown cans were set out last winter
Saving over 6500 pounds of truck fuel
Saving over 1070 pounds of air polluants

9. 700 South 1600 East PCE Plume Community Advisory Group January 21, 2016 February 18, 2016
What: PCE plume South 1600 East PCE Plume
When: 6:30 PM January 21, 2016
Where: Anderson-Foothill Library 1135 S 2100 E, Salt Lake City, UT 84108
 YNC board attendee Robert Argenbright, YNC Co-Vice Chair
1. Wide support for forming CAG
Clean up time frame
Clean up Impact on Property owners
Methods for long term monitoring
Potential Health Impacts
2. Next meeting GOALS for next meeting
February 18, * create a name for the CAG
Anderson Foothill Library * create Mission statement
6:30 PM * state goals
3. VA Contact
Jeremy M. Laird, Public Affairs Specialist, VA Salt Lake City HCS
500 Foothill Drive, Salt Lake City, UT 84148
Office:  , ext. 1955
Cell: 

10. East Bench Master Plan

11. East Bench Master Plan
Plan available at OPEN CITY HALL
Commuter arterial/neighborhood friendly/rezoning for Commercial use/high density living
Commercial Business, Commercial Neighborhood/multifamily dwelling/single family residential zoning
1. Community Vision
2. Opportunities and Challenges
3. Creating and Preserving Neighborhoods
4. Major Corridors
5. Regional Activity Center
6. Connecting People to Places
7. Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces
Wayne Mills, Senior Planner 
Planning Division
Planning Department
COMMUNITY and ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
SALT LAKE CITY CORPORATION
TEL  
FAX  

12. CERT Training Refresher Classes Susan Collier, SLC CERT SE Division Supervisor
Free Refresher classes for CERT-trained volunteers
every 4th Saturday
January – August 2016
10:00 am to NOON
SLC Sprague Library 2131 S 1100 East, downstairs meeting room
No-pre-registration required
Date Topic
Jan 30 Disaster Preparedness
Feb 27 Fire Safety and Utility Controls
Mar 26 Disaster Medical Part 1
Apr 30 Disaster Medical Part 2
May 28 Light Search and Rescue Operations
Jun 25 CERT Organization
Jul 30 Disaster Pyschology/ Terrorism and CERT
Aug 27 Disaster Preparedness (repeat)

13. Reservations of City Pavilions The Salt Lake City Parks & Public Lands Division
Online reservations for SLC park pavilions HIGHLY ENCOURAGED
available Feb 1, 2016 starting at 8:00 AM
Telephone reservations
available Tuesday, Feb 16 – Oct 7, 2016
M-F 8:30AM – 4:30 PM
call Information?
Walk-in reservations
Parks & Public Lands Division Building, 1965 West 500 South.
Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through October 7.
Park Pavilions available April 11 – Oct 9
Liberty, Sunnyside, and Washington, Fairmont, Jordan, Liberty, Lindsey Gardens, Poplar Grove, Riverside, Sherwood, Sunnyside, Washington and Westpointe parks.
All reservations must be paid for at time of transaction by credit card (VISA, MasterCard, Discover or American Express). Costs range from $44 to $55, with the lower reflected reservation prices for Salt Lake City residents. The exception is Washington Park in Parley’s Canyon, which is available for half-days from $82 to $110. Residents can get even more from their park experience by renting recreation kits through the Parks & Public Lands Division. A kit includes two softballs, two baseball bats, a volleyball and volleyball net, a set of horseshoes, a football and a soccer ball. Kits can be picked up the day before or day of the pavilion reservation for $11 each. Kits are available only to those who have reserved pavilions and must be returned to Parks & Public Lands on the first business day after the reservation.

14. University of Utah Community Forum January 21, 2016 Janelle Hanson, University of Utah
Nicholas Marsh, Secretary/Treasurer,
YNC Board attendee
AGENDA
 • Health Sciences construction projects and impacts
Bob Simonton, director of Capital Projects for Facilities Management, University of Utah
• Main campus construction projects and impacts
John McNary, director of Campus Planning for Facilities Management, University of Utah
• BioFire update
Eric Thompson, principal, FFKR Architects
Bill Phifer, senior principal, FFKR Architects
• Commuter Services
Alma Allred, executive director of Commuter Services, University of Utah
Melissa Johnson, director of transportation

15. 2016 Utah State Legislature January 21, 2016
Website for state legislature le.utah.gov
Senator Jani Iwamoto District 4
SB Redistricting
SC R007 Concurrent resolution Honoring those assisted Korean Veterans
Rep Brian King, District 28
HB Fees for government records (GRAMA)
HB Comprehensive Sex Education in public schools
HB Campaign finance amendments
HB Financial disclosure amendments
HB Good Landlord Provisions
Rep Brad Wilson, Kaysville
HB 223 Local Historic Districts

16. Mayor’s Office Jennifer Selig Director Community Outreach Mayor’s Office
Stay Informed, Get Involved!
Capital City News: Watch the City’s very own news program and other clips.
SLCTV: Watch meetings, special topic discussions & educational clips.
Lists: Choose from 30 topics to subscribe to for regular updates.
Open City Hall: Learn about current proposals & share your opinion online.
Boards & Commissions: A great way to volunteer! Learn more & apply.
Service in the City: See the many volunteer opportunities. Join the list.
Permitting: Check the status of several types of permits and licensing.

17. Wednesday, March 2, 2016 6:30-8:00 PM Carmen Pingree Autism Center of Learning
NEXT MEETING Wednesday, March 02, 2016

18. 2016 Utah State Legislature HB 223 LHD
56  (b) (i) If a municipality provides a process by which one or more residents of the 57     municipality may initiate the creation of a local historic district or area, the process shall 58     require that: 59          (A) more than 50% of the property owners within the boundaries of the proposed local 60     historic district or area agree in writing to the creation of a proposed local historic district or 61     area; and 62          (B) after more than 50% of the property owners agree in accordance with Subsection 63     (4)(b)(i)(A), two-thirds of the voters within the boundaries of the proposed local historic 64     district or area vote in favor of the creation of the proposed local historic district or area at the 65     next municipal or general election. 66          (ii) If at an election described in Subsection (4)(b)(i)(B), fewer than two-thirds of the 67     voters vote in favor of the creation of the proposed local historic district or area, the legislative 68     body of the municipality may override the vote and create the proposed local historic district or 69     area with an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the members of the legislative body. 70          (c) The requirements described in Subsection (4)(b) apply to the creation of a local 71     historic district or area that is: 72          (i) initiated in accordance with a municipal process described in Subsection (4)(b)(i); 73     and 74          (ii) not complete on or before January 1, 2016.

19. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
Opportunities and Challenges
Opportunities Challenges
Stable Interactive Neighborhoods 1. Maintaining Neighborhood Character
Business Districts Meeting the Needs of future generations
Limited Transportation Choices 3. Limited Transportation Choices
City and regional Connectivity 4. Commercial Impacts on Residential Property
Gateway Corridors 5. Growth of Regional Destinations
Regional Significant Destinations 6. Impacts of Major Streets
Foothills and Stream Corridors 7. Balancing Access and Preservation of Public Lands
Economic Prosperity
3. Focus Areas
Neighborhoods
Major Corridors
Regional Activity Center
Transportation Connectivity
Parks, Recreation and Open Space

20. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
Creating and Preserving Neighborhoods
Neighborhood Compatibility: development and infrastructure complement unique neighborhood architectural styles and developmental patterns.
EBMP is part of the SLC Master Plan
Preserve and Enhance Maintain neighborhood stability and character and Identity ( SIGNAGE)
Conduct Historic Resource Surveys
LHD, CCD
Social Interaction: friendly safe and welcoming neighborhoods
Infrastructure
Neighborhood Festivals Artistic elements/cultural events
Housing Choices:
No net loss of housing
Affordability, access and choices (all stages of life and income ranges)
Increase medium density housing types
Promote reinvestment in existing housing stock
Promote infill and redevelopment of underutilized land
Activity Nodes: “create sense of place”
Consider Community Benefits with new projects
Support Neighborhood Business Associations
Business Districts that Promote Neighborhood Identity
Buffering, Building design and land use

21. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
Major Corridors
Safe and Efficient Movement of People
Implement Innovative Solutions to Moving Automobiles on Foothill Dr.
Improve Access to public transit along Foothill Dr, Pedestrian and Bicycle Accommodations and Connections, Pedestrian Experience along Foothill Dr
Incorporate Wayfinding (Signage) in All street improvement projects
Implement the TransValley Corridor along Sunnyside Ave
B. Entryway into City
Design and Construct Gateway Features to the City
Improve Street Right-of-way to create beautiful and safe gateway corridors
Connect Neighborhoods
Implement Design improvements at Key intersections for Safety and Neighborhood Identity
Pedestrian
People-Oriented, Mixed-use development
1. Develop the Regional/Community/Neighborhood Nodes along Foothill Dr.
2. Rezone Properties between nodes to allow additional Housing choices along Foothill Dr.

22. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
Regional Activity Center
Coordinate efforts by City, activity centers and surrounding neighborhood
2 million visitors/yr to the Foothill Activity and Cultural District
Activity Centers: University of Utah, Research Park, Veterans Administration, Businesses
Cultural Attractions (Hogle Zoo, This is the Place, Olympic Cauldron, Red Butte Gardens, Natural History Museum, University of Utah Guest House, Ft Douglas Military, Museum, Utah Museum of Fine Arts)
Initiatives
Integrate higher education into the social and economic fabric of City
Encourage collaboration and partnerships to ensure efficiency and responsiveness
Increase Transit options
Manage Growth according to infrastructure Demand
Respect Natural Assets
Improve Pedestrian and Bicycle Connectivity
Support growth of Res Park as an Innovation District
Strengthen Identity of the Cultural District: Access, connect trails to culture district, improve corridors

23. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
6. Connecting People to Places
A. Safe, Efficient and Multi-Modal Network
Arterial State vs City : Foothill Dr vs Sunnyside Ave, 1300 East
Commuter vs residential traffic
Maintain, widen, interior relocation of sidewalks
Reduce pedestrian conflict points
B. Bikeway Map
On-road: Sunnyside Ave, 1300 East, 1500 East
Shared: 900 South
Preferred Route (informal): Princeton and Yale Ave, 1900 East, 900 and 1100 South
Yalecrest Pavement Conditions: 50 Marginal to Fair/ 50 Good to Very Good
C. Transit
EB Community not a major user of mass transit
Foothill Dr: Fast Bus
Local roads: vast majority of residential use
Create complete Circulation network: Foothill/1300 South
Encourage Transit-oriented development: Better bus stops
Connect neighborhoods, street design according to their function
Implement Pedestrian/Bicycle Route Master Plan
Safe walking routes to Schools
D. Activity Nodes
Regional : UU, Res Park, VA, regional Cultural attractions: ZOO, Heritage Park
Community: Foothill Dr, Parley’s Way
Neighborhood: grocers, coffee shops, restaurants, churches, schools, parks

24. East Bench Master Plan December 2015
Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Guiding Principles
Proximity and variety
Accessible neighborhood amenities
Utilize schools to fill Park deficiency
Preserve Bonneville Golf Course
Expand SL Sports Complex
Off leash Dog Areas
Natural Lands
Riparian Corridors provide opportunities to interact with Nature
Preserve/Expand Natural trail corridors that connect City Open Spaces
Bonneville Shoreland Trail
Emigration Creek/Wasatch Hollow Park
Red Butte Creek: Miller Park/Sunnyside/VA/Res Park/Red Butte Gardens
Transvalley
Preserve Urban Forest (and Air quality)
Protect natural lands and Habitat: wildlife and native vegetation
c. Protect the Foothills
1. Preserve Open space

25. Together we can make a difference to improve
Next YNC meeting
Next regular meeting: March 02, 2015
Bring your neighborhood concerns or issue you have to the YNC meeting
Together we can make a difference to improve
our neighborhood