The Yalecrest Neighborhood Council helps promote a safe and vibrant community in this historic neighborhood
with its iconic architecture, tree-lined streets and parks.
We act as a forum for residents to voice their opinions about issues vital to the community and to engage in activities, projects and causes that reflect Yalecrest’s vitality.
MONTHLY MEETINGS
YNC meetings are typically held the second Thursday monthly at 6:30 p.m.
at Anderson-Foothill Library. Zoom attendance is also available.
NOVEMBER 14th AGENDA
Thank you for participating in the Yalecrest Neighborhood Council meeting Thursday, Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m. at the Anderson-Foothill Library, 1135 South 2100 East.
Besides in-person attendance, the meeting will be available via ZOOM.
Here’s the tentative agenda. Times are approximate.
6:30 p.m. Welcome. Jan Hemming YNC Chair
6:32 p.m. Byron Little, Chair, Save our Sycamores
6:42 p.m. Arborist (TBD)
6:52 p.m. Tony Gliot, SLC Urban Forestry Division Director
7:02 p.m. Questions
7:10 p.m. SLC Councilman Dan Dugan
7:20 p.m. Det. Sam Fallows
7:30 p.m. Hannah Barton, community liaison, SLC Mayor’s Office
7:40 p.m. Adjourn
Miller Park Clean-Up Day Sept 14th
New Yalecrest Neighborhood Council Board Elected
Jeff Howell was elected chair of the Yalecrest Neighborhood Council during the August Council meeting. Three other new officers—Rachel Day, Jim Guilkey and Jim Webster—were elected along with several incumbents.
Howell will step into the chair position on January 1, 2025. Current Chair Jan Hemming will continue to serve until the end of the year. The board composition is as follows: Jeff Howell Chair (January, 2025), Eric Povilus and Stuart Bevan, Co-Vice Chairs; Jim Guilkey, Secretary-Treasurer; At-Large: Marguerite Henderson, Rachel Day, Jennifer Evans and Jim Webster. All will fill two-year terms.
Friends of Miller Park
In the 1980s, Yalecrest formed the Miller Park Committee, a citizens oversight group. Based on comments as well as suggestions received from Yalecrest residents, the YNC is re-creating the spirit of that early group and formed the “Friends of Miller Park.” The committee is charged with maintaining the historical and environmental integrity of Miller Bird Refuge and Nature Park. This is accomplished through public awareness, occasional clean-up projects, bird watching, vegetation and tree plantings, and educational outings in the park.