Kaysville City has officially opened the Phase 2 survey for its City Center Small Area Plan project, seeking community input to refine the long-term vision for the downtown district. The new visioning phase follows a series of initial engagement efforts designed to establish priorities for the city's economic and social core.
New survey phase begins
The City of Kaysville announced that the project has now entered its Visioning Phase, providing an opportunity for residents, business owners, and stakeholders to influence future development. This stage of the planning process is intended to help refine specific priorities and shape the eventual direction of the downtown area.
Survey goals and accessibility
The current survey aims to build upon the foundation established during the first phase of the project. According to the city, the Phase 2 survey is currently open for public participation via an online platform.
Previous community feedback results
The transition into this second phase follows a period of significant community feedback. The City of Kaysville reported that during Phase 1, participants expressed strong support for introducing more diverse businesses and activities to the area.
Key development focus areas
Feedback gathered in the initial stage also highlighted a collective desire to reinforce the City Center as the primary economic and social hub for Kaysville. The planning process has specifically identified three key focus areas for future development: Historic Main, Main Street North, and Mutton Hollow.
Official project progress updates
The progress of the Small Area Plan was previously detailed during a joint meeting of the Kaysville City Council and the Planning Commission. During a meeting held on June 12, 2025, officials presented the results gathered from the initial online survey to the commission and council.
Past community engagement efforts
Earlier in the year, the city held an in-person opportunity for community members to engage with the project. At an open house held on April 22 at Kaysville City Hall's Council Chambers, residents were able to meet directly with city staff and consultants.
That April event allowed attendees to learn about the technical aspects of the project and use interactive tools, such as a project map, to share their ideas. The city utilized that session to invite stakeholders to be part of the future of what it describes as the heart of Utah's Hometown.
As the city moves forward with the Visioning Phase, officials continue to encourage the use of digital tools to participate in the conversation. The project website remains active, providing access to the City Center Visioning Survey and an interactive map for public use.
