Park City, UT
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Planning Applications
Please note that we cannot receive emails greater than 8MB. For large attachments, please send us a Dropbox link.
What You Need to Know
New Fee Schedules for Planning, Building, Engineering | More Info Below
How payments work
• In person: When you submit an application at City Hall, staff will provide your PL# (application number). You’ll then pay at the Finance window.
• By email: When you submit by email, we’ll reply with your PL# and direct you to contact the Park City Finance Department to complete payment. You may pay in person or over the phone.
• Always include your PL#: Please reference your PL# with every payment and in any related emails so we can match your payment to your application.
Helpful tips
• Park City emails come from addresses ending in @parkcity.gov.
• We will never ask you to send money to a personal account or through peer-to-peer apps.
• If anything about a payment request seems unusual, stop and contact us directly to verify.
Helpful Links
- Affirmation of Sufficient Interest Form
- Public Noticing Template Download| Electronic Excel Spreadsheet -
- Administrative Lot Line Adjustment Sample Consent Letter
Proposing Development in the Sensitive Land Overlay? Please review:
- The Sensitive Land Overlay & Ridge Line Area Map
- The Required Materials found here.
Planning Applications
Complete Applications can be Submitted to planning@parkcity.gov or in person to the Planning Department located at 445 Marsac Ave.
- Accessory Apartment
- Annexation Petition
- Appeal of Land Use Determination
- Certificate of Appropriateness for Demolition (CAD) of Historic Structures
- Child Care Center/Family Care Facility
- Conditional Use Permit (CUP) - Administrative
- Conditional Use Permit (CUP) - Planning Commission Review
- Conditional Use Permit (CUP) - Steep Slope
- Determination of Significance
- Extension/Modification of Approval
- Historic District Grant Program Application
- Historic District Design Review (HDDR) - Pre-Application
- Historic District Design Review (HDDR) - Physical Conditions Report (Landscaping)
- Historic District Design Review (HDDR) - Physical Conditions Report and Preservation Plan
- Historic District Design Review (HDDR) - Standard Application
- Historic Structure Parking Waiver (within the Historic Commercial Business District only)
- Land Management Code (LMC) Amendment
- Affordable Master Planned Development (MPD)
- Master Planned Development (MPD)
- Modification to a Master Planned Development (MPD)
- Master Sign Plan (MSP)
- Non-conforming Use/Non-complying Structure Determination
- Sensitive Land Overlay
- Subdivision Plat/Condominium Plat Amendment
- Sign Permit
- Development Credit Determination
- Variance
- Water Impact Fee Refund Request
- Zone Map Amendment
New Fee Schedules | Building, Planning, and Engineering
Effective October 20, 2025, Park City adopted updated fees for Building, Planning, and Engineering services. These changes are based on a comprehensive cost-of-service study and are designed to ensure that fees reflect the actual time and resources required to process applications and deliver services.
While many fees have increased to align with current costs, some fees have gone down due to improved efficiency or updated methodologies. The new structure promotes fairness, transparency, and long-term financial sustainability.
What’s New?
- Phased increases for Planning fees over three years to ease the transition
- Lower Building Permit fees for many applicants
- Updated hourly rates for Engineering inspections and services
Benefits to the Public
- Improved fairness and equity: Fees are now more closely aligned with the actual cost of services, ensuring that applicants pay only for the resources their projects require—no more, no less
- Greater transparency and accountability: The updated fee structure is grounded in a detailed cost-of-service study, ensuring that fees are set using consistent, data-driven methods that reflect the real cost of providing service
- Long-term financial sustainability: By recovering the true cost of service delivery, the City can maintain high-quality development services without over-reliance on general fund subsidies
