There will be no Board meeting on June 12^th. The Board
will re-schedule this meeting for another date

_______

• Community Wild Fire Preparedness Planning
• Board Training.  Community Enhancement Project Planning
  • Timing
  • Trees
  • Other Potential Amenities: Paddle Tennis, Pickleball, Trail Connections
• Financial Discussion/Budget Modification
• Conflicting Interest Transaction
  • Offer from Developer for up to five Aspen Camp lots to Conservancy for purchase to preserve native aspen grove; 20% discount payment over time.
• Community Compliance Issues
• Follow Up From Prior Meetings:
  • Shuttle
  • USU Study
  • Design Guidelines
  • Mulch
  • Boat Dock Refinishing
• Equestrian Cleanup and Removal
• Adjourn
• Executive Session

Future Board Meetings:

• Wednesday, August 8th, 2019
• Wednesday, October 23rd, 2019
• Wednesday, December 18th, 2019

Any and all vehicles driven on Promontory roadways (with the sole exception of Conservancy, Club Trail, and Golf Maintenance Equipment) must be properly registered and licensed with the State of Utah. All vehicles driven on Promontory Roadways must be driven by a licensed driver. Although they are gated, Promontory’s streets are made subject to the traffic laws of the State of Utah by these rules. Traffic laws may be enforced by the Summit County Sheriff’s Department and violations are also subject to penalties imposed by the Conservancy.

ATV’s, four-wheelers, and the like SHALL NEVER be driven on Promontory’s open space, trails and/or golf courses.

Rodenticides, the poisons sometimes used to kill rodents, have an impact beyond the location where they were initially used. Birds of prey, such as owls and hawks, may be harmed or killed by consuming poisoned rodents, even at non-lethal doses. Additionally, hawks and owls may feed poisoned rodents to their young.

We ask that you please use snap traps to control rodent infestations without negatively impacting non-target wildlife.

“How much exterior lighting is too much” was one of the questions we asked in our survey last year. It was the same question Summit County was asking  last year at the same time, and as a result they answered the question for all of us with a new Dark Sky Ordinance.

While it’s very similar to the current Promontory Lighting Guidelines, it does have a few more requirements, unfortunately they won’t “grandfather in” the things that home owners have done in the past that don’t comply. They’ll be giving everyone SEVEN YEARS, to up-grade everything, but all new lighting will need to comply going forward.

The Highlights:

No landscape lighting or architecture lighting will be allowed other than what is needed for safety or limited in many aspects from fixture design to wattage/lumens and color range.

Click The Link below for Summit County’s Dark Ordinance.

If you have any further questions please contact Christine Morr at 435.333.4067 or click the below.