5355 West
Herriman Main Street
Herriman, UT 84096
The chairman of the Friends of Herriman organization gave a report to the City Council on their activities, programs, and operations over the last two years since its inception. The Council gave significant commendation to the Friends of Herriman for their countless volunteer hours to positively contribute to the community. The City has made an annual grant toward the Friends of Herriman, which helps support the arts, parks, trails, culture, and other community activities.
The City provided an update to its Water Conservation Plan, which outlines strategies to promote long-term water efficiency and reduce water consumption. This update is a state requirement and is a part of Herriman’s ongoing efforts to ensure sustainable water use for residents and businesses. A public hearing opened and closed without comment.
As part of ongoing efforts to develop the proposed Southwest Athletic Complex—a regional sports facility aimed at enhancing recreational opportunities and promoting sports tourism—the City approved an MOU with Teton Ranch, LLC, and Olympia Ranch, LLC. This agreement formalizes collaboration on land development and infrastructure improvements necessary for the complex.
In support of the Southwest Athletic Complex project, the Council approved an amendment to the Teton Ranch Master Development Agreement. The amendment increases the maximum number of single-family residential units from 767 to 784 on approximately 270 acres, facilitating land consolidation and development plans for the athletic complex.
The Council formally recognized Assistant Building Official Lon Christensen for receiving the Ron Bullock Award from the Bonneville Chapter of the International Code Council for his contributions to building safety and standards.
Staff proposed changes to the Hungry Herriman and Marketplace events schedules. After a discussion, the City will continue to work with the Food Truck League to welcome the Hungry Herriman food truck roundup weekly during the summer, while the vendor marketplace will go to a monthly schedule instead of weekly. Other changes include introducing vendor fees to cover the City's costs.
Staff provided an update on the design and layout of Fire Station 103, a new facility planned at 12900 S. 5600 W. The presentation included exterior finishes, site plans, and a tentative construction schedule. The Council was invited to provide feedback before finalizing the plans.
Staff shared a an outside group's proposal for a "Winter Wonderland" holiday event at Butterfield Park. The proposed event would feature light displays, concessions, and vendor booths and would run from late November through early January. The proposer requested a fee waiver or reduction for park use. The Council is willing to discuss support for the event and the proposed fee reduction but wishes to not entirely waive the facility rental fee in order to ensure the City's costs are covered.
Herriman City is eligible to receive federal funding through the Community Development Block Grant program, which is designed to support projects that improve the quality of life for low- and moderate-income individuals. Since Herriman City has limited areas where these funds can be used, the City plans to allocate approximately $127,530 in grant funding for specific projects in 2025-2026. This funding would support transportation services for Herriman residents to the Riverton Senior Center, create a consolidated plan for future projects, and continue renovations to the Herriman Community Center, including the addition of a required ADA ramp to improve accessibility.
The Council reviewed staff’s recommendation to switch to Olympus Insurance for liability, auto, cyber, and property coverage. The change is projected to save the City approximately $60,000 annually and provide more tailored insurance coverage. Staff also discussed the benefits of the City's proactive safety initiatives, which help reduce insurance claims.