You are invited to participate in shaping Pleasant View City's new General Plan!
Attend a Public Workshop on Thursday, November 12th, or take a survey between November 12th and January 10th.
CLICK HERE to sign up for notices of future updates & events!
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Coming Soon! The General Plan Update community survey will go live on Thursday, November 12th at 6:00 PM
Participate on Thursday, November 12th!
Participate on Thursday, November 12th!
(Public Workshop / Survey Flyer)
PV Flyer V2A.pdfYour voice is needed to participate in shaping Pleasant View City's updated General Plan.
Your voice is needed to participate in shaping Pleasant View City's updated General Plan.
Pleasant View City's current general plan was adopted in 2017, and is in need of an update to reflect changing conditions and guide future growth.
Community citizens and stakeholders are invited to share insights on community planning topics such as housing choices, commercial and non-residential land uses, economic development, transportation, parks and recreation, water use, and other important considerations for the future of Pleasant View.
Please sign up to be notified of future updates and events, and check back often to review information, take surveys, and attend public meetings.
These slides provide some initial planning background information:
What is a General Plan?
What is a General Plan?
A General Plan is a community's long-term roadmap for growth and development. It helps guide decisions about housing, land use, transportation, water resources, parks, infrastructure, and other community priorities. The plan also provides direction for public and private investments that shape the community's future.
Utah law requires cities and counties to adopt a General Plan. These plans typically look 20 to 30 years into the future but should be reviewed and updated periodically to reflect changing conditions, community needs, and state requirements.
Why is a General Plan update needed?
Why is a General Plan update needed?
As Pleasant View continues to grow and evolve, new opportunities and challenges make it important to revisit the City's long-term plans. Transportation needs, economic conditions, changing housing costs, water availability, and state legislation can all influence how the community develops.
Pleasant View 2050 provides an opportunity to evaluate these changes, discuss community priorities, and establish a shared vision for the future.
What will the new plan address?
What will the new plan address?
Four planning elements are required by State Code Section 10-20-203, including:
Land Use: Provides a vision for the location and type of residential, commercial, and other development that may occur.
Moderate-Income Housing: Housing choices and opportunities for persons making 80% of the County's area median annual household income. 80% of Weber County's median household income ($88,515 x 80%) = $70,812.
Water Use and Preservation: Projecting future water demand for planned development and identifying strategies for conservation and efficent use of water.
Transportation: Planning for streets, traffic, walking, biking, and other travel needs. This element was adopted in 2023 as the Pleasant View Master Transportation Plan and is not in need of an update. This transportation master plan document will serve as a valuable reference to the planning process.
A general plan may also address parks and trails, economic development, public facilities, and specific areas of the community where more focused planning is needed.
Who is the WFRC, and why are they assisting with this planning process?
Who is the WFRC, and why are they assisting with this planning process?
In 2025, Pleasant View City applied for technical planning assistance from the Wasatch Front Regional Council (WFRC) to update its General Plan.
WFRC is a regional planning organization that serves 6 counties, 76 cities, and over 2 million people along Utah's Wasatch Front. WFRC offers technical planning assistance to communities in Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Morgan, Tooele, and south Box Elder County through a competitive application process (see Transportation and Land Use Connection Program).
WFRC Planners report to Pleasant View City Planning Staff, including Tammy Eveson, City Planner and Andrea Steiniger, City Admistrator. Please direct questions regarding the General Plan Update project to WFRC Community Planners:
Paulo Aguilera, Community Planner: paulo.aguilera@wfrc.utah.gov
Tim Watkins, Community Planner: tim.watkins@wfrc.utah.gov
Claire Peterson, Planning Intern
Additional Consultation Support:
Zions Public Finance: Potential Commercial Demand Study
Why is community participation important?
Why is community participation important?
A successful General Plan should consider the needs, priorities, and aspirations of the people who live and work in Pleasant View, while also planning for future members of the community.
Residents are encouraged to share what they value about the community, identify concerns and opportunities, and help shape a vision that will guide decisions through 2050.
Your input will help the Pleasant View plan identify areas where change is appropriate, and areas of stability where little to no major change is expected.
Please direct comments and questions regarding the General Plan Update project to Paulo Aguilera: paulo.aguilera@wfrc.utah.gov, or Tim Watkins: tim.watkins@wfrc.utah.gov
Note: WFRC Planners report to Pleasant View City Planning Staff, including Tammy Eveson, City Planner and Andrea Steiniger, City Admistrator.
The Pleaseant View General Plan update project is funded by technical planning assistance through the WFRC Transportation and Land Use Connection Program.
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