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Ogden Valley City Council Discusses Budgets and Grant Funding Plans

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The Ogden Valley City Council met for a work session on August 3, 2026, to discuss budget updates, grant funding, and city organizational matters. The meeting included presentations on strategic funding and storm sewer ordinances.

Key takeaways

  • The City Council discussed the FY27 budget and Truth-in-Taxation updates.
  • JUB presented a strategic outline for identifying grant sources, including a $300,000 Watershed Management Grant.
  • Discussions were held regarding storm water management and MS4 permit documentation.
  • Council members addressed city organization and the potential impact of data centers.

The Ogden Valley City Council held a work session on August 3, 2026, to address various municipal updates, including budget discussions and grant funding strategies, according to meeting minutes published August 20.

During the meeting, the Council reviewed updates regarding the city budget and Truth-in-Taxation. The finance budget and Truth-in-Taxation have been under discussion during every meeting and hearing, and documents regarding these matters are available online and at the city office. A hearing for Truth-in-Taxation was scheduled for August 11.

Representatives from JUB, Nate Smith and Emily Mead, presented a Strategic Funding Outline. The presentation highlighted two available grants: a RCOG Grant for rural business development closing September 1, and a Cooperative Watershed Management Grant for $300,000 that closes on October 7. Council member Hoogland suggested that Weber County impact fees for trails might be included in a grant proposal.

The Council also reviewed a presentation from JUB regarding a Storm Sewer/Drain Ordinance. Aaron Macleit stated that storm water information will be submitted to the State for an MS4 permit. He noted that he is discussing a complaint process for construction sites with Council member Hickman.

Additional discussions included the review of Municode Software and the city's name and organization. Council member Dooling-Baker discussed a webinar regarding forms of government and stated she would not vote for a tax increase, noting her previous reliance on a feasibility study regarding incorporation.

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