102-6-4 Development Agreement Procedures
Unofficial copy. It may be out of date. Not legal or zoning advice. Zoning rules change, and only the city or county can say for sure what is allowed on a property. Confirm with the city or county planning department before you buy, sign or build.
The official Ogden Valley City code is at https://ogdenvalley.gov/municipal-code-2/.
Text pulled 2026-10-19 from this source.
Tables (like use tables) may not copy cleanly, so check any table against the official code.
Confirm anything here with Ogden Valley City planning before you rely on it.
1. The City Council , as the legislative body, shall consider a development agreement at a regular city council meeting. If a development agreement contains any provision proposing to amend the city general plan or land use ordinance, including zoning designation of the subject property, the procedures of the city required for a general plan or land use ordinance amendment shall be followed, including complying with all noticing and public hearing requirements.
2. After consideration of materials, the City Council may approve or deny the proposed development agreement, with or without requirements and conditions and with necessary findings. If approved, the Mayor , on behalf of the city, and the applicant shall sign and execute the development agreement, as approved.
3. Within fourteen (14) business days of signature by the Mayor and the applicant, the development agreement shall be recorded in the Office of the County Recorder. The recorded agreement constitutes the official document of the city.
4. The City Council, in considering a development agreement, may request a recommendation of the Planning Commission on planning concerns, allowed uses, or other development matters that may be associated with the proposed development agreement.
5. In reviewing a proposed development agreement, the City Council may consider, but shall not be limited to considering, the following:
1. Public impacts and benefits.
2. Adequacy in the provision of all necessary public infrastructure and services. 3. Appropriateness and adequacy of environmental protection measures. 4. Protection and enhancements of the public health, welfare, and safety,
beyond what is provided by the existing land use ordinances.