Resolution 2010-G is an Interlocal Agreement with Weber County for Animal Shelter, changing to a 20 year term, with a letter to the commissioners that the city would like to have a vote on the decisions made, was approved unanimously. Roy and Ogden began the use Weber County Animal Control. The county proposed an increase in fees for animal control, spread over a three-year period. Ultimately, all cities will pay the same amount per animal for services. Cities were asked to commit to a 20-30 year agreement on the shelter, which is the term of the bond for the shelter. The county estimated our City's use of the shelter for the coming fiscal year will be $7,100.00, which is 74% of the full estimated per animal assessment. Resolution 2010-H approved the current practice of using Weber County for animal control services. After discussion the resolution was passed unanimously, August 19, 2010.. Resolution 2010-1, Interlocal Agreement with the Weber County Recorder/Surveyor was passed unanimously on October 21, 2010. It would authorize the county to handle plat review, agriculture land divisions, and parcel line adjustments (not in a subdivision). It would improve efficiency in the process and allow the county to ensure the survey is accurate in working directly with the applicants. The city will ensure zoning is followed. When a developer brings in a new plat, the city needs to coordinate a review by the county surveyor/recorder. The agreement is valid to 2014, but the city can opt out of it at any time. Zoning One of the first items of business at the February 18, 2010, meeting was a public hearing on the application by Marion Long for the creation of an Agriculture Protection Area at 3175 W. Pioneer Road. City Administrator Bill Morris explained that the city had received an application for the area, and staff had reviewed it and the proposed creation document. The Planning Commission and the conservation district both recommend approving this agriculture protection area. He has spoken with Kelly Aiken, a resident, who said he is in favor of the application. Public comment was requested by President Dennis Ilium. Marion Long stated he supported his application. No other public comment was offered. Following the closing of the public hearing and the re-opening of the public meeting, the matter was discussed by the council. Councilman Scott VanLeeuwen asked Mr. Long how many horses he had on the property. Mr. Long said he presently has eight, but he hoped to cut it down to five horses. The creation of the proposed agriculture protection area was approved unanimously by the Council. In April, property owner Philip Spencer at 320 North 1600 West, proposed the adjustment of the boundaries of two parcels of land. Existing homes are located on the two separate parcels. The Planning Commission has recommended this proposal. A review of the amended plat was completed by city engineers. House Parcel 1 needs a 20,000 square foot minimum size for current zoning, with a frontage of a minimum 100 feet. The plat has been adjusted to meet the requirements specified. The Council voted in favor of the proposal. A lot line amendment for Christopherson (aka Christoffersen) Subdivision at 2070 West 500 South was proposed. The property is zoned A-1 and includes two parcels. The City and the Special Service District would like the boundaries adjusted to roughly match the existing fence line. Staff is still working out the details on the final survey. Christophersons will pay the survey fees. The Council voted in favor of the motion on April 15, 2010. 8