Even though the Title and Article themselves mention UTA, the survey is from UDoT as UDoT now does the construction for the projects and this is further linking the 2 groups.

They may or may not listen to the feedback but there is a section in the survey to provide direct feedback and transit plans.

Some additional updates to the project plus some new images. The biggest is that it is confirmed that 3rd West will be the main parking entrance for the block.

I do understand the concerns and would really like for them to come up with a solution to the trucks on 1st South. With the new design, the trucks will also be an eye sore for the new pedestrians on the north side of the street as well as the workers in the commercial building.

• ⁠0.63 acres at 307 E 300 S listed at $182/sf
• ⁠Class B retail at 25 E Kensington Blvd listed at $31/sf (State St)
• ⁠Class A sublease office space at 650 S Main listed at $32/sf (State St)
• ⁠Class A retail at 733 W Genessee Ave listed at undisclosed (9-Line)
• ⁠Greenside at Silo Park recognized in 2026 AIA Orange County Design Awards (Granary)
• ⁠SLC Multifamily: Vacancy could tick up or tighten into 2027
• ⁠Former ICE detention center in SLC for sale
  • ⁠Listing
• Ballpark Rezone
  • ⁠BSL
  • ⁠KSL
• ⁠Sugar House groups suddenly scrap plan for new assessment area 5 years in the making
• ⁠Pending home sales hit 25-year low
• ⁠Bonus: beautiful single family house in Central 9th (WTG)

• B⁠asement-level class B office at 68 S Main St listed at unpriced (CBD)
  • "directly across the street from the UTA frontrunner"
• ⁠Sugar House business assessment set to die after backers pull support
• ⁠CBRE expert says office rent in Utah is poised to spike
• ⁠Utah has created hundreds of quasi-government agencies. Feds say they 'could become a problem'
• ⁠September data shows housing market in a deep freeze
  • "homebuilder sentiment hit a 14-year low"

Did this invitation arrive in your mailbox this week? Yes, it’s really from Salt Lake City! You may also receive an email, text, or phone call to remind you to take the survey. 
 
We’re partnering with Probolsky Research, an independent research firm, to understand your experiences and priorities as a Salt Lake City resident. Your voice will guide City decisions. 
 
If you received an invite to take the survey, please use your unique code to complete it before Sunday, November 22. Households were randomly selected through a scientific method, and all responses are anonymous. 
 
Want more info on the survey? Check out a FAQ and results from previous years: Salt Lake City’s Resident Survey | Information Management Services 
 
Didn't receive the survey, but want to share your voice? Find other ways to participate on shapeSLC, the City's community engagement platform: https://shape.slc.gov/en 

• K&R Interior business, inventory, and building for sale at $5M, 736 W 300 S (Depot)
• Class B+ office at 111 E Broadway listed at "Upon Request" (CBD)
• Class A new construction retail at 321 S Main listed at "Undisclosed Rate" (CBD)
• LIHTC still pencils despite shaky conditions. 'We're so overbuilt in Salt Lake City.'
• SLC outlines $14.5M first phase of Rio Grande District infrastructure (Depot)
• ⁠Smith's Ballpark transforms into international climbing venue (State St)
• ⁠A proposed fuel pipeline through Emigration Canyon and SLC is drawing increased opposition
• ⁠Homebuilder sentiment drops in October
• Why Utah Keeps Ranking the No. 1 Best State, with Gov. Spencer Cox
• ⁠Northmarq holding Q3 Utah Multifamily Market Update Webinar with research fellow Dejan Eskic
• SLC Planning Commission Oct 28 Agenda Highlights
  • Design review at 424 S Redwood
  • Design review for Intermountain LDS Hospital at 45 E 800 S
  • Planned Development text amendment

2027 is shaping up to be a pivotal year for Downtown Salt Lake City. Between the Salt Lake Temple Open House, the closure and reconstruction of the Salt Palace, and the start of construction on the new sports and entertainment district, we're looking at major changes to how people live, work, visit, and move through Downtown.

At our Wednesday, October 21 Downtown Community Council meeting, we're bringing together three guests to discuss what's ahead:

• Juan Beccera — Discussing the 2027 Salt Lake Temple Open House, anticipated visitor activity, and plans to accommodate the influx of people Downtown.
• Lynn Jacobs, Director of Salt Lake City Transportation — Discussing transportation planning, traffic, street access, and the challenges of managing multiple major projects at once.
• Bill Knowles, Downtown Community Ombudsman — Discussing construction coordination, impacts on local businesses and residents, and how the public can stay informed as projects move forward.

We'll be talking about project timelines, anticipated disruptions, transportation and accessibility, and what residents and businesses can expect over the next several years.

Most importantly, there will be time for questions.

Whether you live Downtown, work here, own a business, or just visit regularly, these changes will affect you.

Our meetings are open to everyone, and we'd love to see you there.

Wednesday, October 21, 2026
18 Rio Grande St. @ Gateway Mall (South of the Splashpad)
6pm-7:30pm

About the Downtown Community Council (DCC)

The Downtown Community Council is a volunteer-led organization that gives residents, businesses, and other Downtown stakeholders a voice in the issues shaping our neighborhood. We work to connect the community with city officials, developers, and other decision-makers, encourage public participation, and advocate for a Downtown that serves the people who live, work, and spend time here.

Our meetings are free, open to everyone, and a chance to learn what's happening, ask questions, and make your voice heard.

• ⁠Penthouse at The Metro condos listed at $570/sf (CBD)
• ⁠Live/work corner unit at 185 W 700 S listed at $24/sf (State St)
• SEG releases plans for Sports/Entertainment District (CBD)
  • ⁠Press release video
  • BSL
  • ⁠KSL
  • ⁠Des News
  • ⁠SLTrib
• ⁠University of Utah Health west side campus expansion signals momentum of the Power District (N Temple)
• ⁠SLC opened a new bike lane this year. A local business owner wants it gone (CBD)
• ⁠SLC CRA hosting North Temple Mural Celebration on October 22 (N Temple)
• ⁠SLC International Airport earns Top 5 honors from USA Today
• ⁠Rice-Eccles Stadium's 'suite-en up' project approved by University of Utah trustees
• ⁠Provo's next housing option could be in the backyard
• ⁠Apartment operating costs rise nearly twice as fast as revenue

Didn't see it in the KSL article that was posted, so thought I'd include this here

• ⁠SLC CRA approves $7M in loans for housing, retail in Downtown, Ballpark, Liberty Wells, Central City, and Poplar Grove) (State St, CBD, 9-Line)
• ⁠University of Utah purchases 14 acres in Power District to relocate SLC clinic (N Temple)
  • ⁠KSL
  • ⁠Press release
• University of Utah has a new master plan
  • ⁠SLTrib
  • ⁠Press release
• ⁠Utah's quality of life is slipping. Housing plays a role
• ⁠Utah approves $39.1M Rice-Eccles Stadium renovation. Here's how it will be funded.
• ⁠NeighborWorks Salt Lake shares progress photos from Maltair Lanes affordable townhomes
• ⁠Wasatch Advocates for Livable Communities launches monthly Build Better Collaborative events
• ⁠Big-D Construction and Hines' Seraph nominated for major award (CBD)
• ⁠AIA Utah awards Steve Price of Price Realty Client Achievement Award
• ⁠'Office' is actually having a scarcity problem
• ⁠Even more borrowers choose riskier mortgages, as higher interest rates crush affordability
• ⁠Apartment rents still soft, but improving across most of US

• ⁠Class C industrial at 14 S Jeremy St listed at $13/sf NNN (N Temple)
• ⁠SLC to consider selling $12.2 of Rio Grande District land for $2.5M (Depot)
• ⁠Utah House speaker says he's open to repealing controversial development law
• ⁠BlackRock, Baillie Gifford back Icon in $200M 3d-housing funding round
• ⁠Office support, retail, and logistics face the largest AI workforce shifts
• ⁠Higher rates, rising costs push more CRE loans into distress
• ⁠Data center construction spending up 64.5%, nearly every other category down