JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. — The Jackson town council will meet two times on Monday, July 19.
The council will begin the day with a workshop at 3pm. The workshop will take place in the council chambers and via Zoom.
The workshop will include department director updates from Public Works, Planning, IT, and Fire/EMS. Pathways coordinator Brian Schilling will provide a presentation and council is expected to give direction on downtown bike lane connectivity, looking at the Snow King and Willow Street corridors.
Housing director April Norton and community development director Tyler Sinclair will discuss new fee waiver policy for 100% deed restricted housing projects.
Finally, the workshop will conclude with a presentation and council direction on the Downtown Pedestrian Project. This item will be presented by assistant public works director, Johnny Ziem, and will focus on conceptual designs intended to increase pedestrian safety and improve mobility/accessibility for all user modes in the downtown.
Following the workshop, town council will hold its regular meeting at 6pm.
A temporary sign permit will be contemplated for National Museum of Wildlife Art.
Town attorney Lea Colasuonno will present possible updates to Jackson’s municipal code addressing administrative fees and qualifications for municipal judges.
Housing director April Norton will inform council members on 400 West Snow King Proposal Award for affordable rental housing to develop an application for Low Income Housing Tax Credits.
Senior planner Tyler Valentine will present an amendment to the Land Development Regulations which would allow Attached Single-Family units (condominiums and townhomes) in the Neighborhood Low Density – 5 (NL-5) zoning district provided that the resulting ownership units would be permanently deed restricted for the local workforce.
Associate planner Katelyn Page will present a Final Plat for a 3-unit condominium subdivision at 645 South Cache.
Assistant public works director Johnny Ziem will present the Snow King Chair Placemaking Project, a project utilizing donated Snow King Mountain Resort ski lift chairs to inspire economic development, beautify public space, and increase vitality in the downtown core through private-public partnerships.
The council will conduct a public hearing, review, and consider approval of a Wyoming Business Council Community Enhancement grant application for this project.
