Layton council to consider Amber Lane rezone near 1550 West
The Layton City Council will hold a public hearing Thursday, August 6, on a proposal to rezone approximately 1.73 acres near 75 North and 1550 West for residential-suburban use.
The request, identified as the Amber Lane rezone and Ordinance 26-24, would change the property’s zoning from A, or Agriculture, to R-S, or Residential Suburban. The proposal remains pending and has not been approved.
Meeting details
The council is scheduled to hold a work meeting at 6:30 p.m. to discuss miscellaneous matters. The regular council meeting, including the public hearing, is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers at the City Center Building, 437 North Wasatch Drive.
The regular-meeting notice lists the Amber Lane request under public hearings. The notice also says the meeting will be livestreamed through Layton City Live and Facebook.
What the proposal would change
The official hearing notice describes the property as approximately 1.73 acres located at approximately 75 North and 1550 West in Layton. The requested zoning change is from A, Agriculture, to R-S, Residential Suburban.
The available notices do not establish a final site plan, the number of homes that could be built, a construction schedule or infrastructure commitments. They also do not show that a development project or the rezone has been approved.
Any future construction proposal would be a separate matter from the zoning request and would depend on subsequent city review and action.
How residents can participate
The public-hearing notice says public comments are welcomed. Residents seeking more information about the hearing can contact Layton’s Community and Economic Development Department at 336-3780.
The hearing is scheduled for the Council Chambers at 437 North Wasatch Drive in Layton. Residents who need disability-related accommodations are asked to notify the city at least 48 hours in advance at 801-336-3826 or 801-336-3820.
The August 6 hearing gives residents an opportunity to comment before any council action on the proposed rezone. The official notices do not state what action the council will take, and the matter remains a proposal rather than a final zoning change.
Sources
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