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Central Valley Commission Approves Subdivision Plat and Discusses Farm Stand

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A wooden garden table in a rural Utah field holding a blueprint and a stone, symbolizing the planning of new land subdivisions.
Photo via AI illustration
The Central Valley Town Planning and Zoning Commission held a meeting on June 10, 2026, to discuss subdivision applications and potential new business ventures. The commission approved a plat for review and discussed requirements for a proposed farm stand.

Key takeaways

  • The commission approved a subdivision plat for final engineering review.
  • A proposal for Muddy Boots Farmin Garden was discussed, involving a portable self-serve farm stand.
  • Proposed business owners must obtain a conditional use permit and parking map for council approval.
  • The next commission meeting is scheduled for July 8, 2026.

The Central Valley Town Planning and Zoning Commission met on Wednesday, June 10, 2026, at the Central Valley Town Hall to address several agenda items. The meeting included discussions regarding a subdivision application and a proposal for a new local business.

During the meeting, Diana Brian, along with Dan and Stephanie Bruse, presented a subdivision application involving a plat previously submitted on May 13, 2026. The commission reviewed the plat after an engineer identified a required change to the signature block. While discussing the plat, Aaron Tenney raised concerns regarding property setbacks for future home construction. The commission ultimately voted to accept the plat and forward it to the town engineer for final approval.

In another matter, Donny and Michelle Sedey presented a proposal to start Muddy Boots Farmin Garden. The proposed business would feature a self-serve farm stand on a corner of their property using a portable trailer for off-season storage. The Sedey family, who operate under an LLC, intend to sell eggs and produce from a 10,000 square foot garden space. They noted that during a dry run last year, they donated 2,500 pounds of food.

The commission addressed potential logistical concerns regarding the proposed farm stand, specifically regarding whether customers might block the road. In response, the Sedey family stated they have three different areas on their property available for parking. Aaron Tenney advised that the business would need to obtain a conditional use permit from the town clerk, which would require a map detailing the intended use and parking. A final decision on the matter would be made by the town council.

Additionally, Susan Outzen informed the commission that Tyler Timmons was called to Circleville for R6 business but is expected to attend the next meeting.

The meeting was attended by commission members Aaron Tenney and Leanne Pope, secretary Karen Busk, and staff member Susan Outzen. Public attendees included Donny Sedey, Michelle Sedey, Diana Brian, Dan Bruse, Stephanie Bruse, Joe Reynolds, and Robyn Ames.

The next Planning and Zoning Commission meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, July 8, 2026.

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