Enoch meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Enoch agendas take up water rights, impact fees and SR-130 traffic studies — but minutes are not yet posted

Enoch's City Council, Water Board and Planning Commission listed water rights, transportation impact fees, street access standards and traffic studies for SR-130 development on their agendas over the past two weeks. Minutes for all of those meetings have not yet been published, so this roundup reports what each body was scheduled to take up, not what it decided. The agenda summaries contain no vote tallies and no dollar figures.

City Council, Oct. 21: water rights, impact fees, SR-130

The council's agenda listed four public hearings and items:

• A public hearing and resolution to amend Chapter 6 transportation impact fees.
• An ordinance to require traffic studies for any development accessing SR-130.
• A public hearing and ordinance regarding water rights and water connection requirements.
• A public hearing to amend Engineering Standards 3.2.4A for street access.

The same agenda also listed the appointment of Michelle Hunt and Joel York to the Parks and Recreation Committee. The summaries do not include the proposed fee amounts, the ordinance text, or any outcome.

Water Board, Oct. 15: proposed water policy amendments

The Water Board was scheduled to discuss proposed amendments to the city water policy and to make a recommendation to the City Council. The listed items were rate-enforced conservation tiers, water-right requirements, and a secondary water exception. No recommendation is recorded in the materials available.

Planning Commission, Oct. 13: traffic studies for SR-130 access

The commission scheduled a public hearing and consideration of amendments to Enoch City Code sections 12.2500.2502, 12.2400.2407(B)(7), 12.1200.1204(H) & (I)(III), and 12.1200.1205(H) to require traffic studies for developments accessing SR-130. The same meeting noticed a future hearing on accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.

City Council, Oct. 14: Deputy City Recorder appointment

The agenda listed the appointment of Mindy Kropf as Deputy City Recorder, along with a closed session to discuss personnel, litigation, or real property matters. The summary gives no further detail on the closed session.

What the agendas do and do not show

Transportation impact fees are charges on new development that the city uses for transportation improvements; the agenda does not state the proposed amounts or how they would change. Traffic study requirements would apply to developments that access SR-130, according to the agenda language. Whether any of these items were adopted, amended or continued will not be known from the public record until minutes are posted.

Coming up

Oct. 27 — Planning Commission. Public hearing on a proposed amendment to Enoch City Code 12.1500.1502 to allow accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.

Nov. 4 — City Council. Public hearing to amend Enoch City Fee Schedule 6.A to amend uses categories.

Both are public hearings, which is the point in the process where residents can comment on the record. Agendas are the only documents available for these meetings so far; no supporting exhibits or fee tables were included in the summaries reviewed here.

Residents who want the underlying record should check the city's posted agendas and, once available, the minutes for the Oct. 13, 14, 15 and 21 meetings.

Enoch agendas: 677-acre Pidding annexation hearing, water policy review — but no decisions yet on the record

The records available for Enoch's past two weeks list seven agenda entries across three bodies — the City Council, the Planning Commission and the Water Board — covering a proposed 677.34-acre annexation, changes to water and meter fees, and new traffic-study rules for development along SR-130. All seven are marked "agenda only (minutes not yet published)." As of Oct. 19, the supplied record contains no minutes, no vote tallies and no outcomes for any of these meetings, so nothing below should be read as decided. Several of the entries describe the same meeting.

677.34 acres: the Pidding LLC annexation

The largest item on the agendas was a City Council public hearing on a request by Pidding LLC to annex approximately 677.34 acres. The parcels named in the agenda are D-0162-0163-0196, D-164-0001-0005, D-0164-0001-0000, D-0164-0000-0000, and D-0197-0002-0000. The hearing was noticed for the Oct. 7 council meeting. Whether the council took any action is not established by the available record.

Water policy headed to the council

The Water Board was scheduled to discuss proposed amendments to the city water policy and to make a recommendation to the City Council. The proposals listed are rate-enforced conservation tiers, water-right requirements, and a secondary water exception. No recommendation or vote is recorded in the supplied material.

Meter fees, water rights and zoning

The Oct. 7 City Council agenda also included a public hearing on amending the city fee schedule to add 6', 8' and 12' meter fees, with Ordinance 2026-10-7-A listed to add 8' and 12' meter fees. Two other ordinances appeared on the agenda: Ordinance 2026-10-7-C, to allow water rights from Basin 71, and Ordinance 2026-10-7-D, to amend permitted uses in the MXR-18 zone. A separate hearing was noticed on amending Enoch City Ordinance Section 14.100.180 regarding cross connection CIB funding projects. The council also listed scheduling of Oct. 21 public hearings on engineering standards and transportation impact fees.

Planning Commission: traffic studies for SR-130

The Planning Commission noticed an Oct. 13 public hearing on code amendments that would require traffic studies for any development accessing SR-130. The sections named are 12.2500.2502, 12.2400.2407(B)(7), 12.1200.1204(H) & (I)(III), and 12.1200.1205(H). The commission also listed setting an Oct. 27, 2026 hearing on allowing accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.

Deputy City Recorder appointment

A Oct. 14 City Council agenda listed the appointment of Mindy Kropf as Deputy City Recorder. The same agenda noticed a closed session to discuss personnel, litigation or real property matters. No appointment vote is recorded in the supplied material.

Coming up

Oct. 21 — City Council. Two public hearings: a proposed amendment to Enoch City Engineering Standards 3.2.4A Street Access, and a proposed amendment to Enoch City Fee Schedule Chapter 6 regarding transportation impact fees. Both touch on how development is built and what it pays.

Oct. 27 — Planning Commission. Public hearing on a proposed amendment to Enoch City Code 12.1500.1502 to allow accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.

Residents can attend either hearing to comment. Agendas and any minutes later published are the authoritative record; this summary reflects only what the agendas listed.

Enoch council takes up 677-acre Pidding annexation, meter fees; Oct. 7 minutes not yet published

The Enoch City Council held three public hearings on Oct. 7, 2026, covering a proposed fee schedule change, an ordinance amendment, and a 677.34-acre annexation request from Pidding LLC. The meeting summaries available as of Oct. 13 are marked "agenda only (minutes not yet published)," so the record does not establish what the council decided, whether any item passed, or any vote tally. No dollar amounts appear in the summaries provided.

The annexation request

The largest item on the Oct. 7 agenda was a public hearing on a request by Pidding LLC to annex approximately 677.34 acres. Parcels listed in the agenda are D-0162-0163-0196, D-164-0001-0005, D-0164-0001-0000, D-0164-0000-0000, and D-0197-0002-0000. The agenda describes the request as involving several parcels owned by Pidding LLC totaling approximately 677.34 acres. The summaries do not include development plans, conditions, or a stated purpose for the annexation.

Fees and ordinances

Two other public hearings were noticed for the same meeting. One concerned amending the Enoch City fee schedule to add 6-foot, 8-foot, and 12-foot meter fees. The other concerned amending Enoch City Ordinance Section 14.100.180 regarding cross connection CIB funding projects.

Separately, the agenda listed ordinances for consideration: Ordinance 2026-10-7-A to add 8-foot and 12-foot meter fees to the fee schedule; Ordinance 2026-10-7-C to allow water rights from Basin 71; and Ordinance 2026-10-7-D to amend permitted uses in the MXR-18 zone. The council was also scheduled to consider setting Oct. 21 public hearings on engineering standards and transportation impact fees.

Because minutes are not published, none of these items can be reported as adopted, rejected, or amended. The three summaries provided for Oct. 7 describe the same meeting and overlap; they are agenda notices, not a record of outcomes.

Planning Commission: traffic studies for SR-130 access

The Planning Commission meets Oct. 13 with a public hearing on requiring traffic studies for any development accessing SR-130. Proposed amendments would touch Enoch City Code sections 12.2500.2502, 12.2400.2407(B)(7), 12.1200.1204(H) and (I)(III), and 12.1200.1205(H). The commission is also scheduled to set an Oct. 27, 2026 public hearing on allowing accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.

Water Board: proposed policy amendments

The Water Board meets Oct. 15 to discuss proposed amendments to the city water policy, including rate-enforced conservation tiers, water-right requirements, and a secondary water exception. The board intends to make a recommendation to the City Council. The summaries do not include proposed rates, tier thresholds, or the text of the amendments.

Coming up

• **Oct. 13 — Planning Commission:** public hearing on requiring traffic studies for development accessing SR-130; consideration of related code amendments; scheduling of an Oct. 27 hearing on accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone.
• **Oct. 15 — Water Board:** discussion of proposed water policy amendments, including rate-enforced conservation tiers, water-right requirements, and a secondary water exception; recommendation to the City Council.
• **Oct. 21 — City Council:** public hearings on engineering standards and transportation impact fees were listed on the Oct. 7 agenda for scheduling. The summaries do not confirm the hearings were set.
• **Oct. 27 — Planning Commission:** public hearing on allowing accessory dwelling units in the R-1-11 zone, listed for scheduling at the Oct. 13 meeting.

All items above are drawn from official agendas. Where minutes have not been published, this report describes what was noticed or proposed, not what was decided.

Enoch City Council authorizes $5M in bonds for park project

The Enoch City Council authorized the issuance of up to $5 million in sales tax revenue bonds to build a park, the most significant decision made in the past two weeks. The council also considered several other items, but no votes were recorded on those.

City Council

The council adopted a resolution authorizing the issuance of up to $5,000,000 in Sales Tax Revenue Bonds to finance the acquisition and construction of a park and related improvements. The bonds may bear interest up to 6.50% per annum, mature within 21 years, and be sold at a discount not exceeding 2.00%. Repayment is secured by the city's local sales and use tax revenues; the city currently has $2,169,000 in similar bonds outstanding. The estimated total cost of the bonds if held to maturity is $8,145,454. A 30-day public contest period begins after publication of the notice.

Other Council agenda

The council's agenda also included amending impact fees for Hub Pizza and LSelectric, appointing new members to the Wreaths Across America, Water Board, and Parks & Rec boards, and approving ordinances on arborist licensing (Ordinance 2026-08-19-A), personnel policies (Resolution 2026-08-19-A), and a water rate tier structure change (Ordinance 2026-08-19-B). The council also had a vote on a petition to annex Pidding LLC property, with a public hearing set for October 7, 2026, and a closed session for discussion of personnel, litigation, property, or security matters. No votes were recorded on these items.

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission met on August 11, but minutes have not been published. The agenda included a public hearing on amending Ordinance 16.100.180 regarding arborist licenses and bonds, and a consideration to recommend changes to the City Council. The commission also set a public hearing for August 25 to consider temporary amendments to allow workforce housing in the Research-Industrial Zone.

Canceled meetings

The Water Board meeting scheduled for August 13 was canceled. The Recreation Advisory Board meeting scheduled for August 20 was also canceled.

Coming up

The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on August 25 at the Enoch City Office, 900 E. Midvalley Road, to consider amending Ordinance Section 12.1900 to allow temporary workforce housing as a conditional use in the Research-Industrial zone. The commission will also consider recommending amendments to city ordinances that would define and permit temporary workforce housing, and set a public hearing on proposed changes to water and sewer connection requirements limiting utility connections to properties within city limits.

Enoch officials weigh transient room tax, R-1-18 zoning changes, and park plans

Enoch city bodies met the week of July 14 to take up a proposed transient room tax, potential changes to residential zoning rules, and options for a 60-acre school district property. Minutes have not yet been published for any of the recent meetings, so only the items listed on each agenda can be reported; outcomes and vote tallies are not yet available.

City Council considers transient room tax ordinance

The Enoch City Council's July 15 agenda included Ordinance No. 2026-07-15, which would adopt a transient room tax. The council was also scheduled to discuss proposed membership in the Southern Utah Economic Alliance and fireworks limitations for the July 24 holiday. No minutes have been released, so it is not yet known whether the ordinance passed, what tax rate was proposed, or how members voted.

Planning Commission takes up R-1-18 zone and annexation policy

The Planning Commission met July 14 with two substantive items on its agenda. The first was a proposal to amend Enoch City Code sections 12.1400.1402-1403, which govern permitted and conditional uses in the R-1-18 residential zone. The commission was also scheduled to set a public hearing on that topic for July 28, 2026.

The second item was a review of proposed changes to the city's Annexation Policy Plan, along with a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the Enoch City Annexation Declaration Area. Procedural items on the agenda included approval of the meeting agenda and minutes from June 9, 2026, public comments, and commission and staff reports.

Because minutes are not yet published, the commission's recommendations and any votes on these items are not available.

Recreation Advisory Board reviews park complex and school district land

The Recreation Advisory Board met July 16 to discuss the city park complex and options for a 60-acre school district property located behind Rally Stop. The agenda also included a report on Arbor Day activities, a roundtable question-and-answer session, and approval of the meeting agenda.

No minutes have been released, so any recommendations the board made are not yet on the record.

Coming up

• **Planning Commission — July 28, 2026:** The commission is scheduled to consider amending City Code 12.1400.1402-1403 on permitted and conditional uses in the R-1-18 zone and make a recommendation to the City Council. A public hearing on the same R-1-18 zone amendment is also set for that meeting. The commission will additionally consider setting a public hearing to amend Ordinance 16.100.180, which covers arborist license and bond requirements.

Residents who want to weigh in on the R-1-18 zoning changes can attend or watch the July 28 Planning Commission meeting, where a public hearing is scheduled.