On the agenda: Springdale meeting — data center (Oct 14)
⚠ Agenda Watch Springdale, Utah · Wednesday, October 14, 2026 — in 4 days
About this record
The published agenda for this October 14 meeting contains: "data center". This is the public record BEFORE the vote — read the document, then show up. Public comment is where cancellations start.
Check the agenda document for the meeting time.
The agenda, word for word
Government public record — the full text of the published document, archived October 10, 2026. Gold highlighting of key terms is ours, not the original’s. Read the original document ↗
1. Agenda
Documents:
101426.TCRM.AGENDA.PDF
2. Council Department Reports
Documents:
R. ATON.PDF
B. BRUNO.PDF
J. BURNS.PDF
P. CAMPBELL.PDF
K. TOPHAM.PDF
3. Packet Materials
Documents:
ITEM B1 - 093026 PURCHASING REPORT.PDF
ITEM B4 - AMENDED - 2026 PUBLIC BODY MEETING DATES.PDF
ITEM C1 - TOWN ENGINEER SELECTION REPORT 10-14-26.PDF
118 Lion Blvd PO Box 187 Springdale, UT 84767 (435) 772-3434
TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE AND AGENDA
THE SPRINGDALE TOWN COUNCIL WILL HOLD A REGULAR MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2026,
AT THE CANYON COMMUNITY CENTER, 126 LION BOULEVARD, SPRINGDALE, UTAH
THE MEETING STARTS AT 5:00 PM.
A live stream of this meeting will be available to the public on YouTube.
**Please see the YouTube information below.
Pledge of Allegiance
Approval of the Regular Meeting Agenda
A. Announcements/Information/Community Comments/Presentations
1. General Announcements
2. Zion National Park Update – Superintendent Bradybaugh
3. Intermountain Healthcare - Christa Hilton
4. Council Department Reports, Questions, and Comments
5. Community Comments
B. Consent Agenda
1. Review of Monthly Purchasing Report
2. Minutes: September 9, 2026
3. Reappoint Paul Zimmerman to the Planning Commission
4. Amended 2026 Public Body Meeting Dates
C.
Administrative Action Items
1. Appointment of Jones and DeMille Engineers as the Springdale Town Engineer. Staff contact:
Thomas Dansie.
D. Administrative Non-Action Items
1. General Council Discussion
H.
Adjourn
This notice is provided as a courtesy to the community and is not the official notice for this meeting/hearing. This notice is not required
by town ordinance or policy. Failure of the Town to provide this notice or failure of a property owner, resident, or other interested
parties to receive this notice does not constitute a violation of the Town’s noticing requirements or policies.
NOTICE: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, individuals needing special accommodations or assistance during
this meeting should contact the Town Clerk (435.772.3434) at least 48 hours before the meeting.
Packet materials for agenda items will be available on the Town website: http://www.springdale.utah.gov/agendaCenter
Randy Aton
Council Department Report
10/8/26
TC Report October 14, 2026
Fire Board
● Chief Decker projected that we expect to receive approximately $3 million in sales tax revenue a
year. This will allow us to look at reducing property tax revenues by approximately $1.1 million.
● There will be additional costs in our budget to build, equip and staff the new Sand Hollow Fire
Station.
● The board awarded the construction of the new Sand Hollow Fire Station to SIRQ. The bid came
in approximately $2 million less than the original estimated cost.
● The design of the new Kolob Fire Station will begin in March 2027.
Community Renewable Energy Agency
● Businesses in Springdale can get on our website (utahrenewablecommunities.org/business
sessions) to attend a workshop which will help to answer questions they might have about the
costs of participating in the Community Clean Energy Program. We encourage all businesses to
stay opted into the program.
● Next month customers of RMP (Rocky Mountain Power) will start to receive formal opt-out
notices on their regular bills. As we have said before, all customers are automatically opted into
the program. If you don’t want to be part of the program, you must tell RMP that you want to
opt-out.
● The program will officially start on 1-1-27.
● The PSC officially approved sch 10 (the Community Clean Energy Program) on 9/1/26.
Memorandum
To:
From:
Date:
Re:
Mayor, Town Council
Joe Barker, Public Works Director
October 1, 2026
September, 2026 Staff Report for the Town Council Meeting
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
September's focus was in large part still on flood cleanup and repairing damage done to
infrastructure by the storms. Both Utilities and Streets assisted with that effort. Roads are
mostly back to normal now.
The Utility Department was able to complete the repair and replacement of the sewer pond
effluent discharge line that was rendered inoperable due the storm's impact on the river channel
in September. All systems are once again fully operational. Crews are working in preparation
for the installation of the replacement generator at the tank site. Earlier this week all system
water tanks were cleaned and inspected and all passed and are in good working order. We
have a water leak in the highway near the bit and spur, that we were able to shut off without
impacting service, and that will be repaired in the coming weeks. Automated traffic lights will be
utilized to manage traffic during the repair. Notice will be sent out prior to the event as usual.
In addition to the flood cleanup efforts, the Streets Department and Parks Department assisted
the Utility department in beginning to remove flood deposited debris from the Utility departments
diversion structure inside ZNP. This is quite a large undertaking as it all needs to be removed
with shovels rather than equipment due to its location. The Streets Department has also begun
making preparations for the crack seal and seal coat applications that will start soon in the
Moenave Subdivision also preparing for the painting and signage on Big Springs Road.
Ongoing Project Updates
● LDS Church to Quail sidewalk project
○ This project has been approved by UDOT and will be going out to bid in October.
Barbara Bruno
Council Department Report
10/7/26
TC Report October 14, 2026
Homelessness Mitigation Task Force
This task force continues to meet every two weeks to discuss funding allocation for shelters
throughout the state. Meanwhile, West Valley City has added a homeless shelter that further
dilutes the available funding. I know this seems like a “northern Utah” or “city” problem, but we
all pay into the fund and want to make sure it is used in an effective way.
Day of Service - September 11
Our Day of Service project was a clean up at the Jolley-Gifford Cemetery. We had a small
turnout, mostly Town staff, but we were pleased that a representative from Congresswoman
Maloy’s office came and helped us out. Kudos to James Leavitt for his work on our behalf.
Healthy Utah Annual Conference
I attended this conference as a keynote panelist with the Mayors of Bountiful, Vineyard, and
Cottonwood Heights. I’m proud of what we are doing as a small town, and many of our
initiatives mirror those being done in the large cities.
Several booths at the conference were geared toward an aging population, and I made some
connections that could be a resource to Springdale and the health coalition.
Town Engineer Selection Committee
Randy and I served on the selection committee to consider hiring a new Town Engineer. It was
an interesting process, and the finalist will be presented to the Council at the October meeting.
Mayors Association of Washington County
Our October meeting was hosted by the town of Leeds. They have just become the second “fire
wise” community in Washington County, inspired by the threat of homeowners losing their fire
insurance. The program is Fire Wise USA; this allows some access to grants for mitigation of
fire hazards. Mayor Peterson recommends that other municipalities get involved with this group.
We had a presentation from Susannah O’Brien of the Virgin River Land Trust, who also
presented at the Canyon Community Center later in the week. She gave an overview of the
Land Trust. Almost 4,000 acres in Washington County have been permanently preserved
through conservation easements. It has been almost exclusively through private landowners,
but they recently worked with Washington County. The key phrase is “is it worth preserving?”
They are now starting to work with municipalities and want us as a council to consider what
lands we would like to preserve from development and work with them to make it happen.
Priority is given to areas along the Virgin River and its tributaries.
Jordan Hess did a training on TRT taxes and applications for those funds. Applications are due
February 1 and August 1. The County likes projects that are “shovel ready.” There must be a
50/50 match (cash only, not in-kind). “Placer AI” tracks people through their cell phones and
helps justify the visitation information. The County doesn’t fund swimming pools or recreation
centers. Parks and trails are, however, a great fit for funding. It’s helpful to talk about solving a
safety concern in your application. Southern Utah Economic Alliance has the Placer AI software
and can provide us the information on visitation. There is a difference between destination
development that brings people in and places that people visit because they’re already there.
Jack Burns
Council Department Report
10/9/26
TC Report October 14, 2026
River Park Expansion Project
Around the project continues to move forward. Pathways are constructed, plantings are almost
complete, and preparations for sod are underway. A ribbon-cutting ceremony is currently planned for
October 16.
Community Wellness Survey
I attended the presentation of the results for the Community Wellness survey. Although response
numbers were lower this year, the results were still useful to identify shifting trends as well as ongoing
patterns.
The Mesa Project
Thank you to the team at the Mesa Project for invitation to a special dinner event. The evening included
an introduction of The Mesa board members, a presentation on the completion of Phase I, and live
music. It was great to learn about everything that has been accomplished to date and to see the strong
outside support for this amazing project.
Pat Campbell
Council Department Report
10/8/26
TC Report October 14, 2026
Utah League of Cities & Towns Legislative Policy Committee
During the Sep-21 meeting of LPC these were some of the issues discussed, as they relate to Springdale:
● Land use, annexation, and local control:
○ ULCT is developing positions opposing state actions that would reduce locally elected
officials’ discretion over municipal boundaries, annexation, planning, service delivery,
or development decisions.
● Impact fees and growth: ULCT is preparing a resolution supporting impact fees that are
proportionate to development impacts and used for eligible system improvements. This
supports Springdale’s interest in ensuring that new development contributes appropriately to
the added demands it creates on transportation, water, sewer, public safety, and other capital
facilities, rather than shifting those costs to existing residents and ratepayers.
● Housing policy: State discussions continue on lot sizes, pre-approved plans, ADUs/DADUs,
permitting timelines, plan review, homeowner associations, and incentives for
owner-occupied housing.
● Water and stormwater: Water legislation remains active, including possible renewed
discussion of retention basins and other stormwater-management practices. Although the
prior retention-basin bill did not pass, ULCT expects additional water bills and advisory-group
activity.
● Public records, privacy, and technology: Municipalities face expanding obligations related to
GRAMA, OPMA, data privacy, vendor compliance, AI-assisted records requests, and
automated license-plate-reader systems.
● ULCT expects to consider its draft impact-fee and annexation resolutions in October or
November.
***********************************
SOUTHWEST MOSQUITO ABATEMENT & CONTROL DISTRICT
See the attached newsletter
***************************
Zion Bike Ambassadors
A meeting is scheduled for Nov-13 for Park Officials and Bike Ambassadors to discuss methods,
expectations, and to gather input on signage and messaging throughout the park in order to establish
consistency in park goals and messaging regarding bike activity and incidents in the park.
********************************
Emergency Management
A tabletop, disaster response exercise is scheduled for Thursday, Oct-15, for Town staff and
Administration. This will be a guided discussion of a simulated emergency to practice coordination,
clarify roles, and identify gaps in the response plan before a real disaster occurs.
SOUTHWEST MOSQUITO ABATEMENT & CONTROL DISTRICT
SEPTEMBER 2026
BOARD MEMBER NEWSLETTER
As summer begins to wind down, mosquito season is still keeping our staff busy. Recent mosquito
activity has resulted in a significant increase in service requests and West Nile virus detections this
year. Our crews continue to monitor mosquito populations, respond to residents, treat breeding sources,
and work throughout Washington County to reduce mosquito activity. Here are a few updates from
around the District this month.
MOSQUITO SURVEILLANCE REPORT
Here are the trap numbers through September 11, 2026:
Collections (adults):
-Total mosquitoes collected year-to-date- 21515 mosquitoes
-Comparison to last year- 24352mosquitoes
Testing:
-Total vials tested year-to-date- 506
-Comparison from last year- 358
-Positive WNV/SLE pools to date- 49 (first WNV+ was 7/14/26)
- Comparison to last year- 0 (first WNV+ was 9/16/25)
Service Calls:
-Total service calls to date: 410
-Comparison to last year: 123
While the total number of mosquitoes collected remains below last year's numbers, we have seen a
significant increase in West Nile virus activity and service requests. Staff continue to closely monitor
virus activity and respond to areas experiencing increased mosquito populations.
WELCOME TO THE TEAM
We are excited to welcome Camden Graham, Brandon Denter, Tanner Gentry, and Kyson Maynes to
Southwest Mosquito Abatement & Control District!
Although we are nearing the end of mosquito season, we recently had several employees leave to return
to school or pursue other job opportunities. With mosquito activity and service requests remaining
high, we needed to bring on additional staff to help us finish out the season.
Camden, Brandon, Tanner, and Kyson will help support our surveillance, treatment, and response
efforts through the remainder of the season. We are happy to have them on board and appreciate their
willingness to jump in and help during such a busy time!
CONFERENCE & MEETING UPDATES
Sean recently met with the Iron County Commissioners to discuss the possibility of establishing a
mosquito abatement district in Iron County.
Iron County has received a large number of mosquito-related requests this year, bringing additional
attention to the need for organized mosquito surveillance and control services in the area. Sean was
able to share information about mosquito abatement operations and how a mosquito district can help
provide consistent surveillance, treatment, and public health protection.
We appreciate the opportunity to share our experience and knowledge with our neighbors in Iron
County and will be interested to see where those discussions lead.
The Utah Mosquito Abatement Association Annual Conference will be held October 26–28, 2026, in
Ogden, Utah.
If any Board members would like to attend, please let me know as soon as possible so we can make
the necessary hotel reservations and arrangements.
The administrative staff will also be attending the Utah Association of Special Districts Annual
Conference, which will be held November 4–6, 2026, in Layton, Utah.
These conferences are a great opportunity for continuing education, networking, and learning about
issues and developments affecting mosquito abatement and special districts throughout Utah.
COMMUNICATIONS CORNER
It has certainly been a busy mosquito season! We appreciate the continued support of our Board as
our staff works through increased service requests and the higher level of West Nile virus activity we
have experienced this year.
As temperatures begin to cool, mosquito activity will eventually start to slow, but our surveillance and
control efforts will continue as long as mosquitoes remain active. We will continue monitoring traps,
testing mosquito pools, responding to residents, and treating problem areas throughout the
remainder of the season.
Thank you for your continued support of the District and our staff. We appreciate all you do to help
us serve and protect the communities of Washington County.
Just a reminder, our next Board meeting is November 12, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. at our District office. You
will be able to join us in person or online through Google Meet. We should have a lot to catch up on
then along with reviewing our preliminary budget. As always, thank you for your service to the
Board.
Kyla Topham
Council Department Report
October 8, 2026
TC Report October 14, 2026
URC and Clean Communities- Residents should expect to receive the first notice in the mail at the
beginning of Nov. This notice will explain the opt-out timeline and program start date. Expect the first
schedule 100 charge to show up on the January bill. Opting out is free until May 1, 2027. Assistance is
available for low and fixed income participants through the HEAT and HELP programs. There are a few
webinars through the month of October for several different stakeholders. I have been working on
connecting the right people with the session they may be interested in including connecting with the
organizations that are listed on our low income plan. I attended the communications workshop regarding
premade outreach and guidance on how to create our own if needed. In September the board voted to
approve moving ahead with two projects so that the PPA negotiations could take place and more in
depth transmission studies could be preformed. I am scheduled on the agenda for Visitors Bureau
agenda for November to present highlights for commercial accounts.
Community Development- The team has been conducting parking counts during busy times to better
understand the current state of parking. The jail continues to undergo evaluation for safety. It is looking
good so far. The department is starting work on the general plan. You may have noticed that work on the
Palmer’s plaza property has began with the removal of the the Amigos building.
Housing- The Trapper Circle project has run into an issue with setbacks. This will be coming to Council for
discussion.
Messaging- We met twice in recent weeks. We worked on building a mission statement as well as
discussing goals and objectives that need to be formulated. Our second meeting was with Professor Blye
from the University of Utah to discuss our completed work and the direction we should take moving
forward. She gave us good insight into the pros and cons of a Stewardship Plan. She also gave us next
steps for forming a framework that will include goals, objectives, and measurable outcome.
I attended the Wellbeing Survey presentation by Dr. Flint. The data that is captured in this survey is
informative for the CHC as the group considers health goals, programs, and wellbeing in the community.
Town of Springdale
09/01/26 to 09/30/26
Invoice No.
Vendor
21151
Assist
INUS449503
Input Date
Amount
Description
9/10/2026
$
3,552.35
River Park Expansion Architectural Services
Axon Enterprise Inc.
9/23/2026
$
1,049.00
Body Camera
INUS255765
Axon Enterprise Inc.
9/23/2026
$
6,863.98
Axon License and Storage
1256
Bike Utah
9/10/2026
$
2,025.00
Springdale Trails Public Engagement Services
13003
Budd Lee & Sons
9/30/2026
$
1,152.61
Anasazi Water Leak
67995
Cities Digital, Inc
9/23/2026
$
2,645.00
LaserFiche Support
10/1/2026
City of LaVerkin
9/30/2026
$
1,500.00
Quarterly Animal Shelter Contract (Oct-Dec)
19869
City of St. George
9/10/2026
$
1,797.63
Quarterly Dispatch Fees
20101348
CMC Tire Inc.
9/10/2026
$
3,488.48
Small Dumptruck and Tiltdeck Trailer Tires
26-01597
Delco Western
9/10/2026
$
1,140.65
Water Treatment Chlorine Parts
I000290
Dorsett Technologies Inc.
9/10/2026
$
2,105.40
Controller Card Replacement
1619090
Electronic Data Collection
9/10/2026
$
3,150.00
AIMS Conference Registration
2803
Environmental Techniques Int.
9/10/2026
$
8,125.00
Sludge Treatment
SFLF260800
L.H.M. Ford Lincoln-Draper
9/2/2026
$
37,934.51
Police Vehicle Purchase
91442
Mountain West Computers
9/23/2026
$
1,599.00
Clerks Office Scanner/Comm. Dev. iPad
26099
PCS Comm, LLC
9/30/2026
$
9,014.89
Public Works Radios
0233-000799325
Republic Services #233
9/10/2026
$
1,055.64
Dumpster Service
9/4/2026
Rocky Mountain Power
9/23/2026
$
8,654.36
Monthly Electric Service
08/28/26 WTF
Rocky Mountain Power
9/10/2026
$
1,574.81
Monthly Electric Service
7009924-00
Scholzen Products Company, Inc.
9/30/2026
$
5,575.51
Sewer Filter Building Parts
7009934-00
Scholzen Products Company, Inc.
9/30/2026
$
5,649.69
Sewer Filter Building Parts
7012810-00
Scholzen Products Company, Inc.
9/30/2026
$
6,862.23
Sewer Filter Building Parts
7014463-00
Scholzen Products Company, Inc.
9/30/2026
$
5,615.92
Recirculation Pump Replacement
450_A_345387_1
Skaggs Companies, Inc.
9/30/2026
$
13,160.10
Police Vests
174311
Snow Jensen & Reece
9/30/2026
$
1,926.00
Springdale v Jones Family Trust, Christopher Madsen
174306
Snow Jensen & Reece
9/30/2026
$
12,712.45
Springdale General Representation
ARIV1016269
Sunrise Engineering
9/23/2026
$
1,775.00
BRIC Project - Virgin River Streambank Armoring Project
ARIV1016270
Sunrise Engineering
9/23/2026
$
1,934.25
BRIC Project - Virgin River Streambank Armoring Project
2026400104560
Thatcher Company
9/30/2026
$
5,003.61
WTP Chemicals
2026400103898
Thatcher Company
9/2/2026
$
5,055.62
Alum
47484
Utah Barricade
9/2/2026
$
2,822.70
Leak Traffic Control
M1308 Series 2012 09/26
Utah Division of Finance
9/14/2026
$
5,000.00
M1308 Series 2012 Debt Service
3F264 Series 2017 09/26
Utah Division of Finance
9/14/2026
$ 206,389.99
Loan 3F264 Series 2017 Debt Service
B2416 Series 2024 09/26
Utah Division of Finance
9/14/2026
$ 211,000.01
Loan B2416 Series 2024 Debt Service
1
Town of Springdale
09/01/26 to 09/30/26
Invoice No.
1628922
Vendor
Utah Local Governments Trust
Input Date
9/4/2026
Amount
$
1,660.83
Description
Workers Comp Premium
2330
Vehicle Lighting Solutions Inc.
9/2/2026
$
8,365.77
Police Vehicle Equipment Removal and Installation
2273
Vehicle Lighting Solutions Inc.
9/2/2026
$
4,552.74
Police Vehicle Equipment Removal and Installation
6153629679
Verizon Wireless
9/30/2026
$
1,008.08
Monthly Phone Service
6153629678
Verizon Wireless
9/30/2026
$
2,329.12
Monthly Phone Service
212316
Washington County Solid Waste
9/23/2026
$
6,165.92
Monthly Garbage Billing
9/1/2026
Weiland, Zac
9/2/2026
$
1,600.00
Monthly Prosecution Retainer
10/1/2026
Weiland, Zac
9/30/2026
$
1,600.00
Monthly Prosecution Retainer
PS002154593
Wheeler Machinery Company
9/10/2026
$
1,316.23
Skidsteer Replacement Brooms
RS0000376778
Wheeler Machinery Company
9/30/2026
$
2,295.50
Flood Cleanup
07/26 6169238
Zions Bank
9/5/2026
$
1,023.88
Monthly Merchant Account Fees
07/26 6249573
Zions Bank
9/5/2026
$
1,679.57
Monthly Merchant Account Fees
09/01/26 AUSTIN
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,799.99
Utility Trailer
09/01/26 DAWN
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,471.50
Annual Slack Subscription
09/01/26 GAREN
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,227.80
Conference Travel - Garen
09/01/26 GAREN
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,219.80
Conference Travel - Dawn
09/01/26 ROB
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,746.88
Pipe Splitter
09/01/26 ROBERT
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
3,979.98
Shop Fan
09/01/26 RYAN
Zions Bank Credit Card
9/21/2026
$
1,826.00
$ 635,780.98
Town Park AEDs
2
2026 Public Body Meeting Dates - AMENDED
Meetings are held at the Canyon Community Center, 126 Lion Blvd., Springdale, UT 84767
Town Council REGULAR meetings begin at 5:00pm.
Planning Commission WORK and REGULAR meetings begin at 5:00pm.
**AMENDED to change the Town Council Meeting from 11/12/2026 to 11/10/2026
Planning Commission
WORK Meeting
Town Council
REGULAR Meeting
Planning Commission
REGULAR Meeting
Normally the 1st Wednesday
Normally the 2nd Wednesday
Normally the 3rd Wednesday
1/7/2026
1/14/2026
1/21/2026
Other Public Meetings
1/05/2026
(TC) Oath of Office (noon)
1/28/2026
(TC) Capital Priorities (10am)
2/4/2026
2/11/2026
2/18/2026
3/4/2026
3/11/2026
3/18/2026
4/1/2026
4/8/2026
4/15/2026
5/6/2026
5/13/2026
5/20/2026
6/3/2026
6/10/2026
6/17/2026
7/1/2026
7/8/2026
7/15/2026
8/5/2026
8/12/2026
8/19/2026
9/2/2026
9/9/2026
9/16/2026
10/7/2026
10/14/2026
10/21/2026
11/4/2026
11/10/2026
11/18/2026
N/A
12/9/2026
(Tuesday)
12/2/2026
3/5/2026
Historic Preservation Commission 10am
4/22/2026
(TC) Budget Work Meeting (10am)
6/24/2026
(TC) End-of-Year Budget Meeting (5pm)
7/2/2026
Historic Preservation Commission 10am
11/5/2026
Historic Preservation Commission 10am
Memorandum
To:
Town Council
From:
Thomas Dansie, Town Manager
Date:
October 9, 2026
Re:
Town Engineer Selection: Jones and DeMille Engineering
Executive Summary
In August the Town issued a Request for Proposals to select a new Town Engineer. Based on review of the
proposals received the Selection Committee recommends the Mayor and Council appoint Jones and
DeMille Engineering as the Town Engineer.
Background and Recommendation
Chapter 1, Article 6B establishes the Town Engineer position. This Article defines the role and
responsibilities of the Town Engineer. It also stipulates that the Mayor, with the advice and consent of
the Town Council, appoints the Town Engineer.
Since 2006 the Town has contracted with Sunrise Engineering to fill the Town Engineer role. In the past
22 years the contract with Sunrise has not been updated. In order to allow the contract with the
Engineer to be updated and to ensure the Town has the best possible fit in the Town Engineer position,
the Town decided to issue an RFP for a new Town Engineer selection.
The Town issued the RFP in August. Proposals were due in early September. Although the Town made a
comprehensive effort to publicize the RFP as widely as possible, only two firms submitted proposals:
Jones and DeMille Engineering (JDE) and Rosenberg Associates. The Town Engineer Selection
Committee1 reviewed the submitted proposals, consulted references, and conducted in-person
interviews with both firms.
Based on the selection and review process described above, the Selection Committee recommends the
Mayor, with the advice and consent of the Town Council, appoint JDE as the Town Engineer.
If the Council formally appoints JDE as the Town Engineer, staff and JDE will negotiate a contract for the
Council’s review and approval in the November meeting. Staff and JDE have already begun developing a
contract. Once we have agreed upon the terms we will forward the contract to the Town Attorney for
legal review, and then place the contract on the next Town Council agenda.
1
The Selection Committee Members are: Mayor Barbara Bruno, Council Member Randy Aton, Public Works Director Joe Barker,
Treasurer Dawn Brecke, Director of Community Development Niall Connolly, Town Manager Thomas Dansie, Parks and
Recreation Director Ryan Gubler
About Jones and DeMille
The following excerpt from JDE’s proposal summarizes their qualifications:
JDE has provided civil engineering, surveying, planning, GIS, construction management, and
municipal-funding services throughout rural Utah since 1982 (44 years) with twelve office
locations throughout Utah, Colorado and Idaho. JDE offers in-house planning, project
management, feasibility studies, public relations, GIS, survey, design, environmental permitting,
plan and specification preparation and compliance review, bidding administration, construction
engineering and management, and construction observation and documentation, plus four
award-winning materials testing labs across the state.
JDE holds a five-year architectural and engineering IDIQ contract with the Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) and is beginning another three-year NRCS contract; JDE is also a
subconsultant on the current Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) IDIQ. This funding-agency
relationship, together with JDE’s standing relationships with the Utah Division of Drinking Water,
the Permanent Community Impact Board (CIB), DEQ, and Division of Emergency Management, is
directly relevant to RFP §2.0’s funding-and-regulatory-relationship qualifications and §4.0
factors.
JDE has assisted the Town of Springdale in the past. In 2015 JDE produced the Town’s Street and
Transportation Master Plan. As part of this project JDE assisted the Town in obtaining a grant from the
CIB which covered a large portion of the project costs. The Town had a positive experience working with
JDE on this project.
Members of the Selection Committee contacted JDE’s references and received high praise from JDE’s
other municipal clients (which include Hildale, Colorado City, and Richfield).
JDE’s proposal to the RFP is attached. That document provides additional information regarding the firm
and their ability to serve Springdale. Additional information is available on the Jones and DeMille
website.
Council Action
Staff recommends the Mayor, with the advice and consent of the Town Council, formally appoint Jones
and DeMille Engineering as the Town Engineer. Staff further recommends the Council direct staff to
negotiate the terms of a contract with JDE and bring a contract document to the Council for review in
the November meeting.
STATEMENT OF QUALIFICATIONS FOR
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE
Town Engineer
September 11, 2026
Thomas Dansie, Town Manager
Town of Springdale
118 Lion Boulevard
Springdale, UT 84767
September 11, 2026
Dear Thomas and Selection Committee,
Jones & DeMille Engineering (JDE) is pleased to submit this Statement of
Qualifications and Proposal to serve as the Town of Springdale’s Town Engineer.
Springdale’s position as the doorway to Zion National Park is truly unique in
that only 600 residents provide the infrastructure and services for as many
as five million annual visitors. JDE recognizes these complex challenges and
is structured to deliver a single, senior, authoritative point of contact for all
the unique municipal engineering needs of Springdale; predictable, up-front
pricing; and regular, proactive communication.
JDE proposes Riley Vane, PE, based in our Washington County (St. George)
office, as the Town’s single senior point of contact, backed by a full in-house
bench in water, wastewater, stormwater, transportation, GIS, water rights,
construction management, and municipal funding, so Springdale gets one
authoritative voice and the depth of a full-service regional firm behind it.
RILEY VANE
Project Manager
435.705.1189
riley.v@jonesanddemille.
com
1664 S. Dixie Dr. Ste. G102
St. George, UT 84770
BRIAN BARTON
Principal-in-Charge
435.979.7650
[email protected]
1535 South 100 West
Richfield, UT 84701
WHY JDE
JDE’s connection to Springdale is not new. In 2015, JDE prepared the Town’s
Street & Transportation Master Plan, developing Zion National Park visitation
and traffic-demand forecasts (including Anderson Junction growth impacts)
that the Town used to plan future road capacity, safety, and funding priorities.
JDE, through its Campbell Architecture team, also designed the Springdale
Town Plaza restroom and site improvements, a public facility built in the Town’s own plaza, engineered around the area’s
highly collapsible native soils and full ADA/2021 IBC compliance.
Beyond the Town itself, JDE’s project experience in the immediate Zion corridor runs deep. JDE is currently under contract
with Washington County on an environmental assessment along the Zion corridor. JDE has served for over a decade as
District Engineer for the East Zion Special Service District, providing culinary water, wastewater, SCADA, and GIS infrastructure
work immediately outside Zion’s east entrance. JDE is also currently coordinating a non-motorized trail system east of Zion
National Park for Kane County, working directly with the National Park Service, BLM, Zion Forever, and the Utah Division of
Wildlife Resources. This is the same kind of hands-on familiarity with Zion-adjacent land use, visitor-driven infrastructure
demand, and multi-agency coordination the Town is asking for, not a firm learning the area for the first time.
Our team is available immediately and eager to help shape the quality of life for Springdale’s residents. I will serve as
JDE’s authorized representative for this proposal and hold authority to contractually bind the firm. I can be reached at
435.979.7650 or [email protected]; Riley, our Project Manager and the Town’s Point of Contact, can be reached
at 435.705.1189 or [email protected].
We look forward to hearing from the Town and welcome the opportunity to discuss our approach in greater detail.
Sincerely,
JONES & DeMILLE ENGINEERING, INC.
Brian Barton, PE | Principal-in-Charge
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
FIRM QUALIFICATIONS
JDE has provided civil engineering, surveying, planning, GIS, construction management, and
municipal-funding services throughout rural Utah since 1982 (44 years) with twelve office locations
throughout Utah, Colorado and Idaho. JDE offers in-house planning, project management, feasibility
studies, public relations, GIS, survey, design, environmental permitting, plan and specification
preparation and compliance review, bidding administration, construction engineering and
management, and construction observation and documentation, plus four award-winning materials
testing labs across the state.
JDE holds a five-year architectural and engineering IDIQ contract with the Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) and is beginning another three-year NRCS contract; JDE is also a
subconsultant on the current Bureau of Reclamation (BOR) IDIQ. This funding-agency relationship,
together with JDE’s standing relationships with the Utah Division of Drinking Water, the Permanent
Community Impact Board (CIB), DEQ, and Division of Emergency Management, is directly relevant to
RFP §2.0’s funding-and-regulatory-relationship qualifications and
§4.0 factors.
WASHINGTON COUNTY LOCAL OFFICE
Founded
1982
S Corporation
44
professional
engineers
4
professional land
surveyors
192
total employees
87-0377962
Federal Tax ID
JDE maintains an established Washington
St. George
office performing
County office in St. George, less than one
majority of work
hour from Springdale. This local team
is a capable municipal engineering
12,000+
team led by Riley Vane, PE, JDE’s
projects
proposed Town point of contact,
completed
with civil engineering, construction
management, geotechnical, and field-support staff
available for responsive local service.
The advantage to Springdale is that local accountability
comes first, and JDE’s broader firmwide resources add
capacity when a task calls for deeper specialization. Water,
wastewater, stormwater, transportation, water rights,
GIS, structural, environmental, and funding specialists are
available from nearby JDE offices as needed, so the Town
receives the responsiveness of a fully qualified Washington
County team with the added depth of a full-service regional firm.
CERTIFIED WATER/WASTEWATER OPERATOR
JDE will immediately begin assisting the Town in procuring an
independent, certified water and wastewater operator. JDE partners with
certified operators throughout the region on a regular basis and brings multijurisdictional experience matching the right operator to a client’s specific system, staffing, and certification needs. We will
apply that same approach to meet Town of Springdale’s exact requirements.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
2
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE OF KEY PERSONNEL
We have assembled a highly skilled team of professionals with extensive experience in this type of contract. Our team
includes experts in civil and transportation engineering, project management, and more, all of whom are dedicated to
delivering high-quality, cost-effective solutions for the Town. Our organizational chart (below) demonstrates the right mix
of expertise and resources to handle all aspects of this critical project. Short bios can be found on the following pages.
Town of
Springdale
local personnel
Brian Barton, PE
Principal-in-Charge,
Funding Specialist
Riley Vane, PE
Overall Project Manager,
Town’s Main Point of Contact
engineering
Parker Vercimak, PE
Water Systems Technical
Lead
Ricky Anderson, PE, CFM
specialties
Carson DeMille, PE
Wastewater Systems
Technical Lead
Micklane Farmer, PE
Kendall Welch, ICC
Jenna Jorgensen
Development Plan
Review, Planner
Environmental/Regulatory
Compliance Lead
Ben Giblette
Stormwater & Floodplain
Technical Lead
Roads & Transportation
Technical Lead
Bret Sorenson, PE
Chad Coffey, PE
UDOT Specialist
Project Engineer
GIS / Mapping Lead
Bob Leake, PE
Mark Rappleye
Kendrick Thomas, PE, SE
Structural Lead — Vertical
Projects
Water Rights Administration
Lead
Farah Stout
Construction
Management Lead
Architectural Project
Manager
Joel Warren, CFM
Kim Campbell, AIA
Architect
Cory Smith, PLS
Materials Testing
Survey Lead
Brett Franklin
Local CM
BRIAN BARTON, PE | PRINCIPAL-IN-CHARGE & FUNDING SPECIALIST
MS—Civil & Environmental Engineering, Utah State University | UT 2797402 | 26 Years of Experience
Brian Barton, our CEO, has one primary responsibility—to ensure that our team delivers great projects
to our clients in a way that shapes the quality of life wherever we serve. Brian’s leadership has enabled
JDE to build an amazing team, develop lasting client relationships, efficiently complete projects, and
establish twelve offices throughout the region to become more local and address our clients’ needs
most efficiently. He has deep relationships throughout rural Utah and adjacent states and is widely
known for his ability to find ways to bring important projects to fruition. His expertise lies in developing
feasible funding configurations for all types of critical infrastructure projects.
Brian serves on the national American Council of Engineering Companies (ACEC) Transportation Committee and is past
President of ACEC Utah. He also serves on the Advisory Board for the Utah State University Civil/Environmental Engineering
Department and serves in his church and community.
Principal-in-Charge, Hildale City Maxwell Canyon Utility & Access Improvements ($2.2M utility/flood-control contract
funded in part by a $3.079M CIB grant). ///is this correct? grant is higher than contract
Principal, Colorado City Two Well Designs & Bid ($646,220 constructed) and Hildale/Colorado City Water Utility Well 17.
Extensive UDOT/local-roads funding and delivery history as Principal or Project Manager of record on projects including
the Price River Trail and multiple Sanpete County bridge and roads projects.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
3
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
RILEY VANE, PE | OVERALL PROJECT MANAGER & TOWN’S PRIMARY POINT OF CONTACT
BS—Civil Engineering, Brigham Young University | UT 12296390 | 10 Years of Experience
Riley is a civil engineer and municipal project manager with ten years of experience across culinary
water, wastewater, storm water, and transportation infrastructure. He is the engineer of record on JDE’s
Hildale and Colorado City portfolio, led funding acquisition for the $7.8M Leeds Domestic Water Users
Association system improvements, and managed the Hildale City Booster Station and Maxwell Canyon
Utility & Access Improvements — 14,785 linear feet of utility extensions and a 100-year-storm floodcontrol box culvert. In private development, he has led projects from residential subdivisions to commercial
sites to data centers through planning, permitting, and construction.
Riley currently serves as Civil Engineering Project Manager and St. George Team Leader, overseeing multidisciplinary
teams and collaborating with clients, specialties, and engineering teams from funding procurement through construction
closeout. He is available to serve as Springdale’s Town Engineer for the life of this contract.
Project Manager & Engineer, Leeds Domestic Water Users Association (LDWA) General Engineering Services and the
2022 Culinary Water Improvements project that secured $7.8M in Utah Division of Drinking Water funding for a new
well, well rehabilitation, and 30,000+ ft of pipeline.
Project Manager & Engineer, Hildale City Booster Station Design and the Maxwell Canyon Utility & Access Improvements
project— 14,785 linear feet of water/sewer/gas/fiber utility extensions and a 100-year-storm flood-control box culvert.
Project Manager & Engineer, Colorado City 2026 City Engineer Services.
Project Manager, Colorado City Two Well Designs & Bid — hydrogeologic evaluation, well design, and a raw-water
pipeline upsize to 1,800 gpm capacity under ADEQ regulation.
PARKER VERCIMAK, PE | WATER SYSTEMS TECHNICAL LEAD
BS—Civil & Environmental Engineering, Utah State University | UT 11786001 | 10 Years of Experience
Parker is a dedicated project manager and project design engineer with a wealth of experience across
a variety of projects and clients. Specializing in master planning, hydraulics, hydrology, water systems,
and water resources infrastructure, Parker excels in planning, designing, and managing culinary water
and wastewater master plans, water source development, irrigation structures, pipelines, erosion
protection, flood mitigation, and other related projects.
Parker has led numerous successful projects, including the Richfield City Culinary Water Improvements,
ACSSD 2026 Service Line Replacement, Brooklyn Special Service District 2025 Culinary Water Improvements, and many
others. As a technical advisor, Parker has helped project delivery teams firm-wide to deliver successful projects for clients
of all sizes. Most notable are the LDWA culinary water improvements project, which included extensive coordination with
Civil Science and WCWCD, several culinary water projects in Hildale/Colorado City, Woodland Hills City, Sandy City, and
Eagle Mountain City.
Project Manager, Sigurd Town 2026 Culinary Water Improvements.
Project Manager, Beaver City 2026 Culinary Water Improvements and Beaver City Emergency Spring Line River Crossing.
Project Manager, Beaver County 2026 Exigent stormwater response and Beaver County 2026 Post-Fire Flood
Assistance — direct storm water / post-disaster experience.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
4
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
CARSON DEMILLE, PE | WASTEWATER SYSTEMS TECHNICAL LEAD
MS—Civil Engineering, Brigham Young University | UT 8243096 | 23 Years of Experience
Carson leads our water & wastewater resources group, which provides culinary and wastewater
design, planning, and construction services. Additionally, Carson has led the design and construction
of multiple lift station projects throughout the state of Utah. Carson is currently serving as the Project
Manager for wastewater treatment lagoons design and construction projects for Tropic Town and
Richfield City, which consists of over 180 acres of new and rehabilitated lagoon cells. He is also currently
working on updating chlorination systems, culinary water improvements, and source protection plans for
Richfield City.
Carson has managed the Gunnison City Storm Drainage Improvements; Gunnison Main Street Enhancement; Richfield
Culinary Water Tank Replacement; Richfield 300 North Roadway, Storm Drain, and Irrigation Improvements; Richfield Inlet
Works Lift Station Replacement; Richfield Sewer Improvements; Richfield Walmart Lift Station Replacement; Richfield Main
Street Enhancement; Tropic Town Sewer Improvements; Tropic Town Lagoon Rehabilitation and Expansion; Tropic Town Spring
Redevelopment; Henrieville Culinary Transmission Line Replacement; and the Torrey Town Culinary Water Improvements.
Project Manager, Richfield City 2026 Miscellaneous General Engineering Services — a standing, on-call generalengineering arrangement for Richfield City.
Project Manager, Richfield City Pahvant Trails Improvements and Richfield City Bike Park — recreation/CIP delivery for
a comparable-region Utah city.
Structures experience: DFCM Fish Lake Marinas Improvements ($1,456,739 constructed).
RICKY ANDERSON, PE, CFM | STORMWATER & FLOODPLAIN TECHNICAL LEAD
MSE—Civil Engineering (Hydraulics & Fluid Mechanics emphasis), Utah State University | UT 9302972 |
15 Years of Experience
Ricky, a member of our Water Resources Practice Group Leadership, has 15 years of experience in water
resources engineering with a focus on surface water projects, including flood protection, stormwater,
irrigation, etc. He has served as a staff engineer on water and stormwater master plans, county-wide
FEMA projects, roadway drainage design projects, dam hydrologic studies, emergency action plan
studies, and flood inundation studies. Ricky is an expert in hydraulics and hydrological methodology, and
has the ability to perform modeling using a variety of software. Ricky’s expertise includes automating modeling processes
using ArcGIS and AutoCAD, which significantly improves efficiency in water and stormwater master plans due to the large
amount of data included in these studies.
Springville City Community Park FEMA floodplain permitting and Springville City 2026 FEMA FMA (Flood Mitigation
Assistance) funding application — direct NFIP/FEMA program experience.
Washington County Pine Valley Forsyth Fire post-fire rehabilitation, storm water — Washington-County-specific
stormwater/hazard experience.
Dam engineering: GFT Infrastructure BIA IDIQ 2026 Dam Emergency Action Plan and the Olsen Reservoir Final BOR
B2E evaluation for the Utah Division of State Parks.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
5
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
MICKLANE FARMER, PE | ROADS & TRANSPORTATION TECHNICAL LEAD
BS—Civil Engineering, Brigham Young University | UT 12846648 | 8 Years of Experience
Micklane has served as a transportation engineer on 100+ infrastructure projects over the past eight
years, with direct involvement in over $80 million in infrastructure planning, funding acquisition, design,
and construction oversight. He has successfully led more than 20 transportation master plans, making
him one of JDE’s most experienced staff in rural and regional transportation planning.
Micklane’s expertise spans transportation planning, roadway reconstruction, pavement preservation,
pavement condition assessments (both field-based and AI-driven with vialytics), budget control, cost
estimating, funding acquisition, project management, team coordination, construction oversight, and quality assurance.
He has extensive experience using AutoCAD Civil 3D, ArcGIS, and other engineering tools to support roadway design, traffic
studies, and asset management systems. Micklane has built strong working relationships with many communities in Utah. His
forward-thinking management style and ability to communicate effectively with stakeholders allow him to keep projects on
scope, schedule, and budget while fostering collaboration and trust.
Recently, Micklane played a key role in the Grand County Impact Fee Facilities Plan (IFFP) and the Tooele County Transportation
Master Plan, gaining valuable insight into balancing rapid growth, industrial traffic demands, and limited budgets. His leadership
and technical skills ensure that project outcomes are not only technically sound but also aligned with community needs and
long-term sustainability.
Project Manager on active 2026 road-design projects for Springville City, Monroe City, Millard County, and Wayne
County, plus a Sevier County–Monroe–Central Valley bike path.
Richfield City North Water System Improvements — culinary water design.
Beaver City 300 N–400 N storm-drain intersection design.
BRET SORENSON, PE | UDOT SPECIALIST
BS—Civil Engineering, Utah State University | UT 354278 | 28 Years of Experience
Bret brings 28 years of experience including 14 years with the Utah Department of Transportation. He
served as an area engineer and roadway design team leader and roadway designer at UDOT. Bret has
been involved in the development of transportation projects, ranging from pavement preservation
and rehabilitation to widening and full reconstruction projects. He has been the project manager or
intimately involved in the design of 132 transportation projects, including 75 in the past 13 years; he
managed 51 of those through advertisement and construction, 24 for local government agencies.
Bret adds a strong understanding of long-term needs and how to design a project minimizing future maintenance issues.
He offers strong leadership and management skills, including the development of schedules, maximizing project budgets,
allocation of applicable resources, and early resolution of conflicts and risk identification. Quality control and assurance is a
high priority and Bret provides quality control and constructability reviews throughout the project design process.
Bret’s experience includes a long list of concept studies and concept estimates as well as many federally funded local
government projects with DOT oversight.
Active UDOT projects (2026): Rich County SR-30 bike path, Cisco Road improvements/bike path, Ephraim path
feasibility study, and SR-153 Beaver Canyon emergency repair.
UDOT US-191 realignment near Simplot and UDOT North Corridor Section 6 land-disposal environmental assessment
— direct UDOT/NEPA coordination experience.
Green River City West Industrial Park Road.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
6
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
KENDALL WELCH, ICC | DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW, PLANNER
AS—Information Technology, Laramie County Community College | ICC Residential Building Inspector
8213735 | ACI Permit Technician | ACI Residential Plans Examiner | ACI Zoning Inspector | ACI Property
Maintenance and Housing Inspector | 13 Years of Experience
Kendall has over a decade of experience working in various community development capacities, primarily
with local municipalities in Utah and Arizona.
From small rural towns to large urban cities, she has served in various staff positions working with staff,
planning commissions, councils, county commissions, and more.
Kendall has extensive experience with current planning projects, including annexations, conditional uses, rezones, and land
use ordinances (i.e., drafting, codification, publication, and enforcement). She has also worked on several long-range planning
projects, including general plan amendments/rewrites and emergency preparedness/response plans. She also leads and
manages civiclinQ, a platform designed to host public-facing documents for counties and municipalities, and provides land
use-related training for local officials in Utah.
Kendall actively assists team members with timely client communications, preparation of funding application submittals, as
well as the daily management and coordination of project scopes, scheduling, and budget control. Kendall’s background,
expertise, and proactive engagement with local government officials ensure solutions and deliverables are not only innovative
but also in strict compliance with local statutory requirements.
General Plan Updates Including: Millard County General Plan; North Logan City; Richfield City.
Ordinance Development (Including Land Use/Zoning/Subdivision Code) Revisions and Rewrites for Fillmore City;
Woodruff Town; Ballard City; Roosevelt City; Sevier County; Laketown; Central Valley Town; Millard County; Juab County.
On-Call Professional Planning Services for Ballard City; Roosevelt City; Richfield City; Hildale City; Monroe City; and
Lake Point City.
Miscellaneous Professional Planning Support Including Ordinance Adoption and Codification through JDE’s civiclinQ
platform (https://civiclinq.com) (over 34 local governments (municipalities and counties) supported across Utah,
Wisconsin, and Colorado).
Specialty Planning Projects Including: 2026 Culinary Water Risk & Resilience Assessments and Emergency Response
Plans For Lehi City and Eagle Mountain.
JOEL WARREN, CFM | GIS/MAPPING LEAD
MLA—Landscape Architecture, Utah State University | 17 Years of Experience
Joel has over 17 years of GIS experience in land use planning, environmental planning, and civil
engineering applications. Joel’s graduate thesis investigated the relationship between 17 years of
crime data and public transportation in Salt Lake City. His development of an interactive environmental
database focused planning efforts on a 25,000-acre government training facility. His contribution to the
publication of other planning documents includes storm water master plans, environmental assessments,
and flood control damage assessments. He currently specializes in automated data processing with ArcPy
and the ArcGIS Python API. His custom-built Python tools have been used at Jones & DeMille to maintain a database of
commonly used map layers for the GIS team, to process elevation and other data for flood models, and for quality control.
A series of Python scripts developed by Joel were used by local governments to maintain accurate property ownership
records on public web maps. One script in particular uses recursion and the ArcGIS Python API to update photographs of
properties in an online map based on parcel ID number.
Joel’s specialized expertise includes ESRI Field App GPS data acquisition and processing; GIS database management;
project planning and implementation; environmental permitting and analysis; cartography and visualization; web mapping
with ArcGIS Online; FEMA Benefit Cost Analysis for flood control; and Python automation for geoprocessing.
Sevier County Roads GIS Automation.
Supports JDE’s Geomatics team on additional municipal web-GIS engagements, including the LeedsDWA Culinary
Water Web GIS platform referenced in the client write-ups below.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
7
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
BEN GIBLETTE | CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT LEAD
BS—Construction Management, Utah Valley University | ACI 01134539 | WAQTC 161524 | CSI Certified
Construction Specifier (CCS) | CSI Construction Documents Technologist (CDT) | ICC Soils Special
Inspector | APWA Utah LTAP Construction Inspection | UDOT/WAQTC testing certifications | 27 Years of
Experience
Ben is currently a project manager for JDE as well as the practice lead for JDE’s construction department.
Ben has 27 years of experience in commercial, residential, and civil construction, including 16 years of
project management. Ben has managed and supervised work on public and commercial buildings, culinary
water, sewer systems, roadways, concrete structures, dams, bridges, and many other infrastructure projects. Throughout
Ben’s career he has served as a project manager, construction manager, project superintendent, project foreman, and laborer.
Ben excels at leading project teams by using his experience to visualize the entire project from beginning to end. Ben has
a unique ability to work shoulder to shoulder with clients and project teams to achieve great results and consistency in a
variable economy and climate.
Ben is ACI and WAQTC-certified, a certified document technologist with the Construction Specifications Institute (CSI), and an
International Code Council (ICC) certified soils inspector.
Materials testing / construction-phase support: Staker & Parson Companies (Bryce Valley Airport GMT), H.W. Lochner
(Bryce Valley Airport GMT), Associated Food Stores (2026).
Ephraim City Public Works Design and San Juan County Hatch Trading Post Road ($1,618,687 constructed).
Wayne County Hanksville Diversion construction.
BOB LEAKE, PE | WATER RIGHTS ADMINISTRATION LEAD
BS—Civil Engineering, Brigham Young University | UT 169908 | 41 Years of Experience
Bob served as the Regional Engineer for the Utah Division of Water Rights in Vernal for about 37
years until retiring four years ago. Among other duties in that position, he was directly involved in the
adjudication effort for all the water rights in the Ashley Valley, providing direction and guidance to the
adjudication team and, in particular, prepared the Water User Claims for most canal company and
municipal water rights in the valley. This required a working knowledge of Utah water law, the water
rights, decrees and settlement agreements involving water rights on the Ashley Creek system. Virtually all
change applications for canal and municipal water rights in the area were reviewed, and orders of the State Engineer were
prepared by Bob during his time as regional engineer in Vernal. Bob has served as a board member on the Vernal Airport
Advisory Board, board member and chair of the Uintah Transportation Special Service District and currently serves as a
board member of the Maeser Water Improvement District.
Hickey Ranch Water Right Survey
Logan City Water Right Report/40-Year Plan
Ouray Park Irrigation Company Water Rights Proof
Colorado River Authority of Utah Metering and Gaging Gap Analysis
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
8
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
CORY SMITH, PLS | SURVEY LEAD
BS—Land Surveying & Geomatics, Great Basin College | UT 11349296 | FAA 4073752 | 19 Years of
Experience
Cory leads our survey practice group and is a professional land surveyor with over 19 years of experience
across residential, industrial/site-development, public transportation, and commercial projects. Cory is
knowledgeable in principles, practices, and procedures of all types of surveys and has been responsible
for surveying activities, including calculation of volumes, as-built surveys, and machine control processes.
Cory is proficient in working with many types of survey equipment and software and is a licensed UAV pilot.
Cory strives to understand the needs of the client to help them effectively accomplish their project.
Recent survey engagements include Utah Communications Authority (radio tower survey) and TransWest Express West
Desert transmission-line survey — demonstrates capacity for both municipal and utility-corridor survey work.
JENNA JORGENSEN | ENVIRONMENTAL/REGULATORY COMPLIANCE LEAD
MS—Wildlife and Wildlands Conservation, Brigham Young University | no licensure | 24 Years of Experience
Jenna has more than 24 years of experience in environmental permitting, NEPA compliance, land
management planning, and project management. She prepares permit and federal funding applications,
develops NEPA documentation, and oversees compliance with the Endangered Species Act, Clean
Water Act, and National Historic Preservation Act. Jenna has led environmental efforts on projects
ranging from $2,000 to $30 million, including categorical exclusions, EAs, BAs, and EISs. Her previous
experience as a wildlife biologist with the U.S. Forest Service, BLM, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service gives
her a unique understanding of agency expectations, enabling her to navigate the NEPA process efficiently and effectively.
UDOT SR-45 Green River scour categorical exclusion and multiple SWPPP/environmental-permit engagements for
construction clients across 2025–2026.
Lower Sand Island Recreation Area NEPA documentation (World Monuments Fund) and Brian Head Town ORPA grant
environmental support — federal-land-adjacent environmental compliance experience relevant to Springdale’s Zion
National Park boundary.
KENDRICK THOMAS, PE, SE | STRUCTURAL LEAD — VERTICAL PROJECTS
MS—Civil & Environmental Engineering, Utah State University | UT 5340164 | 26 Years of Experience
Kendrick brings over 26 years of experience in civil and structural engineering. He is a company shareholder
and works with each of our team members on numerous projects, allowing for seamless coordination on
this project. Kendrick has served as principal-in-charge or project manager on over 350 JDE projects for
different entities, including municipalities, state & federal agencies, and private entities. He has a broad
range of experience designing municipal, commercial, industrial, and residential building structures, castin-place concrete water and transportation structures. He has expertise and knowledge of the design codes
and standards utilized for building structures and extensive experience designing masonry, wood, concrete, structural steel
and light-gauge steel structures. These standards include the SDDM, AASHTO LRFD Bridge Design Specifications and the
AASHTO Guide Specifications for LRFD Seismic Bridge Design. He has provided structural evaluations and design for structural
upgrades and rehabilitation on projects throughout the state. Kendrick makes a habit of professional development, training,
and staying current with the latest technologies and code changes in structural engineering. Kendrick also has in-the-field
construction experience, having been employed as a construction worker, which enables him to incorporate constructability
and functionality into his designs. He is able to provide expert leadership and resource coordination for the design team to
ensure the project is delivered on time and the client’s expectations are met.
Project Manager, DFCM Gunlock State Park Entrance Station — public-facility structural design for a Utah state agency client.
Structural design, Duchesne County Bridgeland Bridge Relocation and the SUFCO Mine West Lease Project — bridge
and large industrial structural precedent.
Structural design, Fremont State Park pedestrian bridges and the Green River City Public Safety Building — publicagency vertical structures comparable in scale to Springdale’s municipal facility needs.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
9
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
KIM CAMPBELL, AIA | ARCHITECT
BS—Industrial Design, Southern Utah University | UT 122615 | 40+ Years of Experience
Kim serves as Director of Architecture at Campbell Architecture and JDE. He has been providing
professional architectural services in the greater Southern Utah area for over 40 years. Kim has served
in the St. George community as a Planning Commissioner and President of the St. George Historic
Commission. Kim has been privileged to design structures that demonstrate his sensitivity to the region’s
unique geographical environment. Some of the notable structures include the Zion National Park South
Portal and other buildings within the Park, the Water Conservancy Building, which is prominently located
on Red Hill Drive in St. George, and the DNR Office Building at Quail Creek Reservoir. Each of these structures required
thoughtful design that complemented, not competed with, the surroundings.
Project Manager, Hurricane Valley Fire District Architectural & Engineering Services — public-safety-building design for
a Washington-County-area special service district.
Project Manager, DFCM Dixie Tech Roof Replacement and DFCM SUU Auditorium Reroof — Utah state-facility
architectural/roofing project experience.
Project Manager, Carbon School District Castle Valley Center Building Improvements — public-institutional buildingimprovement precedent.
FARAH STOUT | ARCHITECTURAL PROJECT MANAGER
CSI Construction Documents Technologist (CDT) | 26 Years of Experience
Farah has over 26 years of experience in the architectural field and has been involved in all phases of
projects, from conception to construction. Having held various positions within the firm, she is equipped
with a comprehensive understanding of the industry, enabling her to manage projects effectively.
Farah has spent the last five years in a managerial role. She specializes in leading and tracking design
deliverables through all required stages, ensuring conformance with program documentation standards
including CAD, BIM, and QA/QC certification protocols, coordinating closely with the CM/GC team and
Town personnel to facilitate design reviews, clarifications, and constructability discussions, and managing project closeout
documentation and assisting with preparation of final as-builts, RFIs, and submittals.
As a certified Construction Document Technologist (CDT) and long-standing member of the Construction Specifications
Institute (CSI), Farah brings deep technical knowledge of construction documentation. Her ability to interpret, manage, and
enforce specifications ensures smooth coordination from design through construction. Her track record of successfully
completed projects stands as a testament to her dedication to quality, efficiency, and client satisfaction.
Project Manager, Springdale Town Plaza Restroom and site improvements — built in the Town’s own public plaza.
Project Manager, Hildale City Maxwell Park Renovation — recreation/CIP delivery for the Hildale City relationship.
Project Manager on multiple active 2026 architectural concept/design engagements for Washington-County-area
institutional clients (Sonrise Christian Church, Trinity Lutheran Church, Family Support Center of Southwestern Utah) —
current local project throughput.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
10
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROJECT TEAM
MARK RAPPLEYE | MATERIALS TESTING
AS—Drafting Technology, Snow College, Richfield Campus | ACI 01012598 | WAQTC 160908 | 23 Years
of Experience
Mark has over 23 years of experience in construction observation, field and laboratory materials testing.
Mark currently manages JDE’s corporate Richfield materials laboratory. He knows timeliness is critical
to maximize efficiency and initial project closeouts. He is responsible for ensuring laboratory technicians
are performing the testing, associated paperwork and computation in accordance with UDOT, AASHTO
re:source, CCRL and ASTM standards. These attributes are what contributed to JDE receiving the 2019,
2020, 2022, 2023, and 2024 UDOT Consultant Lab of the Year.
He is experienced in working with hot mix asphalt in sampling, testing and construction observation. Mark has completed
the UDOT-certified inspector qualification program. His certifications include WAQTC (160908), ACI (01012598); ATSSA
Traffic Control Tech; Partnering; Laboratory (LBTT); Asphalt 2 (AsTT2); Aggregates Plus (AgTT Plus); Concrete Strength
(CSTT); Sampling, Reduction & Density (SRDTT); Embankment (EBTT); Concrete (CTT); and UDOT Partnering.
Project Manager, Piute School District 2026 Piute High School general materials testing.
Project Manager, Wolverine Fuels SUFCO Mine general materials testing — large-scale industrial testing engagement.
Project Manager on multiple concurrent active 2026 general-materials-testing contracts (Mickelsen Construction,
Leading Tech Development, Desert Mountain Contractors, Caddy Creek Construction) — demonstrates current lab
capacity and throughput.
BRETT FRANKLIN | LOCAL CM
BS—Finance, Dixie State University | 4 Years of Experience
Brett is a construction project management professional with a background that combines hands-on
construction experience and financial planning. He began his career working in residential construction,
contributing to projects from foundation through finish, and later built strong skills in budgeting,
coordination, and client communication through his work in financial services. Brett has experience
managing detailed workflows, supporting a diverse client base, and ensuring deliverables are completed
accurately and on schedule. With formal training in construction project management and Procore
certification, he brings a practical, well-rounded approach to supporting projects from planning through closeout.
Local Construction Administration for Hildale City Booster Station Design
Local Construction Administration for Hildale City Maxwell Canyon Public Utility and Access Improvements
Local Construction Administration for Hildale City Maxwell Park Renovation Schematic Design & Public Outreach
Local Construction Administration for Washington County Water Conservancy District Sand Hollow South Side Pipeline
Replacement
CHAD COFFEY, PE | PROJECT ENGINEER
BS—Civil Engineering, California Baptist University | UT 12440204 | 10 Years of Experience
Chad has ten years of experience in the civil engineering and construction industry, with a strong
technical background in geotechnical engineering, wastewater design, culinary water system design,
hydrology and hydraulic analyses, and general civil site design. He has been actively involved in the
design and coordination of water and wastewater infrastructure projects and has provided construction
management support for utility improvements. His responsibilities have included system analysis, design
development, and implementation of utility projects to ensure compliance with design standards and
operational requirements. Chad has also led civil site design for large solar facilities, directing the design and coordination of
grading and drainage. His experience further includes the design of debris basins, sizing them for a range of storm scenarios
and performing dam breach analysis, as well as hydrology and hydraulic analyses for large mixed-use developments.
Geotechnical field testing, Sundt Renewables Hornshadow Solar pile load testing — tested approximately 500 piles for
lateral and tension strength to verify structural design compliance — and the related GREC pile load testing engagement.
Project Manager, residential septic/geotechnical design engagements including the Nicely residence and Stone
residence septic designs.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
11
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRM
JDE holds active and recently completed on-call and general-engineering agreements with small rural municipalities and
counties across Utah and the Intermountain Region, under several of which JDE serves as engineer of record or de facto
city/county engineer.
LEEDS DOMESTIC WATER USERS ASSOCIATION (LDWA) | WASHINGTON COUNTY, UTAH
LDWA is a shareholder-owned water company in Washington County that JDE has served continuously since 2022,
currently under a 2024–2026 General Engineering Services agreement — an ongoing, multi-year relationship rather than a
single project, structured the same way Springdale’s Town Engineer role is.
Don Fawson, President | LDWA | 435.669.1111
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Culinary Water
2022 Culinary Water Improvements: a new well, rehabilitation of an existing well, and replacement
of over 30,000 feet of transmission and distribution piping. A fire-flow analysis found the existing
mains severely undersized and requiring upsizing.
Funding &
Financing
JDE secured $7.8 million in funding from the Utah Division of Drinking Water (including federal
dollars) for the well and pipeline work — federal funding that required environmental, cultural, and
geologic studies, which JDE coordinated through specialized subconsultants.
Regulatory
Compliance
BLM permitting for the new well site (located on BLM property) and for five miles of transmission
pipeline on National Forest land; a hydrogeologic study and preliminary well-site evaluation
performed by subconsultant Cascade Water Resources.
Interagency
Coordination
JDE led a joint cost-sharing effort with the Washington County Water Conservancy District, which is
replacing an aged line in the same corridor, to reduce construction costs for both parties.
GIS
LDWA Culinary Water Web GIS — a web-based GIS platform for the water system.
Ongoing General
Engineering
LDWA 2023 General Engineering Services and the current 2024–2026 General Engineering Services
agreement — a standing engineering-support relationship, not project-by-project work.
HILDALE CITY, UTAH
Hildale is a multi-year, multi-service client where JDE’s current work touches nearly every category this RFP lists for
Springdale. Several proposed team leaders have served across various engagements.
Donia Jessop, Mayor | Hildale City | 435.467.3665
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Culinary Water
2023 Booster Station Funding, Design and Construction Management — new pressure zone serving
up to 100 homes and businesses.
2025 Canyon Well, Powerplant Well Rehab, SCADA and Meter Replacement Funding Acquisition.
2024 Innovation Center Waterline Construction Management — construction oversight for a new
waterline extension.
2024 System Water Rights Documentation and Change Application Assistance — historical waterrights research for the Twin City Improvements Association.
Wastewater
2025 Maxwell Park Utility Extension — sewer extension within the Maxwell Canyon utility corridor.
Storm Water
2025 Maxwell Park Crossing – 20-ft CIP concrete culvert and road crossing.
Streets &
Transportation
2025 Transportation Master Plan Funding — secured funding for the citywide TMP.
2026 SR-59 and Box Elder Ave. Planning — corridor planning for two roadway segments.
2026 Upper Mesa Parkway Planning — planning for a new arterial parkway.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
12
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRM
Survey
2021 Annexation Plat
Development
Review / Planning
2026 ongoing Planning Staff Augmentation — JDE planners embedded directly into City staff.
Construction
Management /
Capital Projects
2024 Maxwell Park Renovation: a $30M-target master planning, funding, design, and constructionmanagement effort.
Cross-Jurisdiction Academy Well Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) permitting — Hildale (Utah) and
Regulatory
Colorado City (Arizona) are adjoining twin cities, and JDE routinely coordinates permitting across the
state line.
COLORADO CITY, ARIZONA
Colorado City is Hildale’s twin city across the Utah/Arizona line, and JDE’s current engagement there is the single most
direct precedent in this proposal for the role Springdale is soliciting.
Vance Barlow, City Manager | Colorado City | 928.875.2646
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Supplemental City 2026 Colorado City Engineer Services — standing on-call role, JDE’s most direct precedent for
Engineer Role
Springdale’s Town Engineer position.
Culinary Water
2022 Well 25 and 26 Drilling Design and Construction Management — 620 ft/300 gpm and 170
ft/100 gpm wells.
Richard St. Raw Waterline Design and Construction Management — upsized to 12-inch C-900 PVC,
1,800 gpm capacity.
2026 Well 25 and 26 Equipping and Design Construction Management — pump and control
equipment installation.
Well 17 and Academy Well Arizona DEQ Permitting — cross-jurisdictional ADEQ well permitting.
Development
Review/Planning
2026 ongoing Planning Staff Augmentation
Regulatory
Compliance
Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) compliance across multiple well projects,
demonstrating JDE’s cross-jurisdictional (Utah/Arizona) regulatory competence.
BEAVER CITY, UTAH
Beaver City is a decades-long, comprehensive relationship where we have done just about everything for them. Nearly
every technical lead named in this proposal has an active or recent Beaver City project, including Parker Vercimak, Carson
DeMille, Micklane Farmer, Mark Rappleye, Kendall Welch, Kendrick Thomas, and Riley Vane.
Matt Robinson, Mayor | Beaver City | 435.438.2451
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Hydroelectric
Cable Crossing Hydro Penstock Replacement — engineering and construction management for the
City’s hydro penstock pipeline.
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
13
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRM
Culinary Water
2026 Culinary Water Improvements
2022 Water Improvements
Water Rights Matrix — detailed review of all water rights held by Beaver City with the Utah Division
of Water Rights.
Culinary and Wastewater System Emergency Response Plans
2025 Secondary Meter Exemption
2026 Irrigation Backflow Prevention
Wastewater
Sewer Lagoon Improvements — ~$7.5M funded redevelopment of the City’s sewer lagoon system,
led by Carson DeMille.
Sanitary Sewer Master Plan — Sewer Master Plan and Capital Facilities Plan guiding long-term
wastewater upgrades.
Storm Water
2026 300 N–400 N Storm-Drain Intersection Design
2026 Cottonwood Fire Emergency Watershed Protection
2025 Center St./100 W Drainage Design
Box Culvert Rehabilitation — Main St./Old Hwy 91.
Streets &
Transportation
2024 Roadway Design — full-depth road design and construction, $843,923 constructed.
600 North Reconstruction — JDE secured UDOT Joint Highway Committee funding.
North Main Sidewalk Improvements
2026 Geothermal Road Intersection
2025 Traffic Signage Study
2026 Vialytics — pavement-management services.
Master Planning/
Development
Review
General Plan Update — led by Kendall Welch.
2022 General Engineering
Survey / GIS
2026 Power Pole GIS
2021 General GIS Services
Airport Road Industrial Park Survey
2026 Road ROW Property Transfer
Facilities/
Construction
Management
South Peak Industrial Park — 150-acre industrial subdivision, engineering and surveying, led by Riley Vane.
2025 City Offices & Civic Center
2023 Office Access/ADA Improvements — $584,318 constructed, led by Kendrick Thomas.
Materials Testing
2025 General Materials Testing
2021 General Materials Testing
AURORA CITY, UTAH
Aurora City layers water, roads, storm water/floodplain, and facilities work — with a culinary water master plan the PM
confirmed is coming in the near future.
Bryan Sprague, Mayor | Aurora City | 435.529.7643
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Culinary Water
2022 Culinary Water System Improvements, $2,601,263 constructed; JDE secured CIB funding, performed
system analysis, developed alternatives, and value-engineered the design, led by Parker Vercimak.
Culinary Water Master Plan Peer Review
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
14
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
RELEVANT EXPERIENCE OF THE FIRM
Roads &
Transportation
2024 Road Improvements, $811,558 constructed.
2026 Transportation Master Plan
2026 APWA Standards Update, led by Micklane Farmer.
Storm Water /
Floodplain
2026 Floodplain Permit Review
Facilities
Shop Expansion RFP — JDE is assisting City officials with writing and administering the RFP for a
qualifications-based design-build project for the maintenance-shop addition, including running the
pre-proposal meeting and reviewing contractor proposals.
2026 Steel Building RFP
GIS
2025–2026 GIS Services
Sewer and Irrigation Utilities Web GIS
Cemetery Web GIS
ELSINORE TOWN, UTAH
Elsinore is a long-running culinary-water and roads client with an active water-rights matter and a maintenance-building
funding request the PM asked JDE to help pursue.
Valerie Hopper, Mayor | Elsinore Town | 435.527.3306
Service Category
Project(s) and Detail
Roads
2022 Road Improvements — $2,231,165 constructed; road reconstruction, pavement preservation,
and drainage improvements.
Town Construction Standards
Culinary Water
2026 Culinary Water Improvements
2025 Lead & Copper Service Line Replacement
Lead and Copper Inventory
Water Proofs
Booster Station
Danish Heights Booster Pumps — booster-station design for the Danish Heights service area.
Water Master Plan
2025 Culinary Water Master Plan Update — comprehensive user-rate analysis and impact fee
evaluation.
Water Rights
2026 Water Right Hearing — Parker Vercimak represented the Town before the Utah Division of
Water Rights.
Maintenance
Building
2026 Maintenance Building — the Town has asked JDE to help identify funding for this facility.
GIS
2021 GIS Maps
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
15
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
Aurora City
Ballard City
Beaver City
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Beaver County
Blanding City
Boulder Farmstead Water Company
Bryce Canyon City
Carbon County
Central Valley Town
City of Monticello
City of St. George
Colorado City
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Daggett County
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East Zion Special Service District
Elsinore Town
Ephraim City
Glendale Town
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Hildale City
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Parks & Recreation
Construction Management/
Materials Testing
Survey
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Master Planning/CIP
GIS
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Helper City
Henrieville Town
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Grand County
Grantsville City
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Duchesne County Special Service District #2
East Carbon City
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Duchesne County
Eagle Mountain City
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Development Review/
Planning
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Streets & Transportation
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Storm Water
Ashley Valley Water & Sewer Improvement District
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Annabella Town
Irrigation Water
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Culinary Water
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TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
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Juab County
Kane County
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Kane County Land Use Authority
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Kayenta Township
Leeds Domestic Water Users Association
Lehi City
Levan Town
Manti City
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Millard County
Mona City
Monroe City
Oak City
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Parowan City
Price City
Richfield City
Roosevelt City
San Juan County
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Sevier County
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Sevier Special Service District #1
Spanish Fork City
Spring City
Springville City
Town of Stockton
Tropic Town
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Uintah Transportation Special Service District
Uintah Water Conservancy District
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Construction Management/
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Survey
Master Planning/CIP
GIS
Development Review/
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Streets & Transportation
Storm Water
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Hinckley Town
Irrigation Water
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Culinary Water
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TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
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Wayne County
Woodland Hills City
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Master Planning/CIP
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Streets & Transportation
Development Review/
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Materials Testing
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Utah County
Vernal City
Storm Water
Wastewater
Irrigation Water
Client
Culinary Water
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TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
PROPOSED PROJECT PLAN
1. A SINGLE, SENIOR PRIMARY POINT OF CONTACT
Riley Vane, PE will be Springdale’s single point of contact for all Town Engineer communication, backed by the full
technical bench listed in the Statement of Qualifications above. Other staff will engage on specific tasks by discipline, but
all communication is routed through Riley so the Town always has one accountable, informed voice.
2. PREDICTABLE, CONSISTENT PRICING FOR GENERAL ENGINEERING SUPPORT
The RFP invites an alternative to pure hourly billing for general engineering support (plan review, routine Public Works
assistance) while allowing project-specific capital work to remain budget- or task-order-based. JDE already uses a payment
structure built for exactly this in its standing municipal engineer-of-record roles: a master agreement with individually
priced task orders. JDE proposes applying that same structure here:
A master General Services Agreement (GSA) with the Town for a three-year term with up to three annual renewals (six
years total) — the same term structure as JDE’s Colorado City engineer-of-record GSA — establishing Riley Vane as the
Town’s single, consistent point of contact under standard terms for the life of the relationship.
Smaller, well-defined assignments — such as subdivision and commercial plan reviews — priced on approved hourly
rates plus reimbursable expenses, so the Town or applicant pays only for the actual time a review takes rather than a
padded flat estimate.
Larger capital projects and grant- or state-funded work priced as a lump sum or not-to-exceed fixed fee, so the risk of
a cost overrun sits with JDE rather than the Town’s budget or its funding-agency reporting.
Open-ended time-and-materials billing reserved for the exception, not the default — used only where the Town directs
it for genuinely undefined-scope work (e.g., emergency response or short-notice field support), keeping that risk under
the Town’s control.
3. REGULAR, CONSISTENT COMMUNICATION AND COORDINATION
JDE proposes a recurring check-in cadence with Public Works and Community Development staff at an interval decided
by Springdale Town, a shared project/plan-review tracking log the Town can view directly, and Riley Vane’s direct line as
primary contact for anything that cannot wait for the regular check-in.
DELIVERING THE SECTION 1.0 SERVICES
JDE’s approach to each Section 1.0 responsibility, and the team member accountable for it:
Responsibility
JDE Lead
Public infrastructure assistance (water,
wastewater, storm water, streets)
Parker Vercimak (water), Carson DeMille (wastewater), Ricky Anderson
(stormwater), Micklane Farmer/Bret Sorenson (streets/SR-9 coordination
with UDOT)
Development review
Kendall Welch, with Ben Giblette for construction-phase items
Funding and financing assistance
Brian Barton, drawing on JDE’s NRCS/BOR IDIQ relationships and CIB/
DDW/DEQ contacts
State/federal regulatory compliance
Discipline leads above, each within their practice area
Master planning and CIP
Riley Vane coordinating with the relevant discipline lead per plan
Water rights administration
Bob Leake
GIS — mapping, ESRI cloud platform, GPS
field collection
Joel Warren, building on the East Zion SSD 2026 Web GIS engagement
CERTIFIED WATER/WASTEWATER OPERATOR
///how are we addressing this?
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
19
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE | TOWN ENGINEER
REFERENCES
HILDALE CITY, UTAH
Donia Jessop | Mayor
435.467.3665 | [email protected]
Misc. Engineering and Planning Services
Hildale/Colorado City Water Line Fire Loop Study Design
Water Utility Academy Well Permitting
Maxwell Park Renovation
COLORADO CITY, ARIZONA
Vance Barlow | City Manager
928.875.2646 | [email protected]
Water/Wastewater System On-call Engineering Services
Water Utility Academy Well Permitting
Two Well Designs, Bid Specifications, and Construction
Oversight
WASHINGTON COUNTY, UTAH
Todd Edwards | County Engineer
435.773.3599 | [email protected]
SR-18 Ledges to N Snow Canyon NB Widening
Pine Valley Forsyth Fire Rehabilitation
Pine Valley Post-Flood Culvert Design and Construction
South Hills Shooting Range
RICHFIELD CITY, UTAH
Michele Jolley | City Manager
435.896.6439 | [email protected]
Miscellaneous Planning and General Engineering Services
General Plan and Transportation Capital Facilities Plan
1500 S. Intersection Design
100 South - Main Street to 100 East Reconstruction
Pavement Preservation
2023-2026 Development Reviews
Swimming Pool & Facility
Pahvant Trails Improvements
Culinary Water Improvements
FEMA BRIC Study
North Water System Improvements
GLENDALE TOWN, UTAH
Daniel Spencer | Mayor
435.691.5479 | [email protected]
Miscellaneous General Engineering Design Services
Hops Well Replacement
2025 Spring Source Protection
Meadow Creek Farms Development Review
Water Right Proof
Culinary Web GIS
Culinary Master Plan
Culinary Water Improvements
“
For approximately the past 14 years, they
[JDE] have provided engineering services and
solutions for our County. We have found them
to be thorough, competent and responsive to
our needs and the projects they have assisted
the County complete.
The projects they have provided services
for are many and varied. Some of the
services they have provided include road
reconstruction, utility repair and construction,
project coordination and acceleration,
asphalt preservation, bridge analysis and
reinforcement, general technical analysis and
consultation, hydrology and hydraulics, flood
control and mitigation, materials testing and
analysis, surveying and GIS applications, and
construction administration and observation.”
“
Curtis Page, County Engineer | Carbon County
The staff at Jones & DeMille also gets
involved personally and do their part to serve
and improve the communities in our area.
County administration and leadership have
appreciated Jones & DeMille's involvement and
contributions in improving our area through
helping to plan and deliver great infrastructure
projects over the years. We highly recommend
them and the broad professional engineering
services they provide.”
Garth "Tooter" Ogden, Commission Chair | Sevier
County
“
Blanding City Public Works has relied on Jones
and DeMille Engineering to provide consulting
services on critical infrastructure projects
for over 40 years. This history demonstrates
our confidence in their professionalism and
technical competencies.”
Terry Ekker, City Engineer | Blanding City
Jones & DeMille Engineering
Shaping the Quality of Life
20
TOWN OF SPRINGDALE
TOWN ENGINEER
SELECTION COMMITTEE INTERVIEW
September 24, 2026
Brian Barton, PE · Principal-in-Charge
Riley Vane, PE · Town Engineer
RURAL SCALE, INTERNATIONAL DEMAND
600 full-time residents
Sources: Town Engineer RFP; Town General Plan (2022)
5M+ Zion NP visitors annually
THE TOWN'S VISION
JDE'S ULTIMATE OBJECTIVE
“The overarching goal is to safeguard the
unique small town atmosphere of
Springdale.”
“To serve as the proven community
improvement leaders in Rural
America.”
Mayor Barbara Bruno, Town of Springdale General Plan (2022)
The General Plan commits the Town to “maintaining its
unique character and village atmosphere” and guarding
against becoming “a generic gateway community.”
Impacted rural towns like Springdale are exactly the
communities we serve.
Our job: community improvement that protects Springdale’s unique character and village
atmosphere, not cookie-cutter solutions from somewhere else.
JONES & DEMILLE ENGINEERING | AT-A-GLANCE
44
192
Professional Engineers
Total Employees
12
44 yrs
Regional Offices
In Business (est. 1982)
12,000+
<1 hr
Projects Completed
St. George Offices to Springdale
WHY JDE — OUR CONNECTION TO SPRINGDALE
Our roots are just down the road: JDE's founder (DeMille) is from Rockville.
2015 Street & Transportation Master Plan
For the Town of Springdale
Springdale Town Plaza Restroom & Site Improvements
With Campbell Architecture, for the Town
Washington County Zion-Corridor Environmental
Assessment
NEPA work through the Springdale gateway
Zion National Park Sewer
JDE project 2603-106
East Zion Special Service District
District engineer 10+ years; district Web GIS
Kane County Non-Motorized Trail System
Trail design adjacent to Zion National Park
INTERNATIONAL DEMAND IMPACTS LOCAL DECISIONS
74%
PUBLIC WORKS
Culinary Water
Treatment plant capacity in use today.
Reaches 98% by 2043.
Next: Review treatment capacity ·
Inspect diversion structure
11 years
PUBLIC WORKS
Streets & Transportation
2015 the last streets master plan.
Next: Vialytics pavement assessment ·
Update master plan
98%
PUBLIC WORKS
Wastewater
Share of permitted flow in use.
Phosphorus at 85% of cap.
Next: Measure sludge depth · Plan
phosphorus compliance
102%
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Community Development
Projected 2043 ERUs against water
supply capacity.
Next: Verify code requirements ·
Integrate into plan review
2 floods
PUBLIC WORKS
Stormwater
Flash floods Aug. 14 and 31 hit homes,
businesses and lodging.
Next: Assess damage · NRCS funding ·
NFIP review
12.5 ac
PARKS & RECREATION
Parks & Recreation
Park acres per 1,000 people with
visitors; national median is 13.
Next: Site and fund park · Design trails
Sources: 2023 Culinary Water MP; 2021 Wastewater MP; 2023 Parks MP; Town Engineer RFP; KUTV and ABC4 flood coverage, Aug.–Sept. 2026.
A TEAM ORGANIZED AROUND YOUR DEPARTMENTS
ENGINEER OF RECORD LEADERSHIP
Brian Barton, PE
Riley Vane, PE
Principal-in-Charge and Funding
PUBLIC WORKS
Utilities
Streets & Stormwater
Town Engineer · Single Point of Contact
Community Development
Parks & Recreation
Parker Vercimak, PE
Micklane Farmer, PE
Kendall Welch, ICC
Farah Stout, CDT
Carson DeMille, PE
Bret Sorenson, PE
Cory Smith, PLS
Kim Campbell, AIA
Bob Leake, PE
Ricky Anderson, PE, CFM
Joel Warren, CFM
Kendrick Thomas, PE, SE
Chad Coffey, PE
Ben Giblette
Jenna Jorgensen
Mark Rappleye
Water
Wastewater
Water Rights
Water & Wastewater Design
Transportation & Impact Fees
UDOT & SR-9
Stormwater, Floodplain & NFIP
Construction Management
Brett Franklin
Local CM
Development Review & Code
Survey
GIS & ESRI Platform
Environmental & NPS Compliance
Architectural PM
Architect
Structural
Materials Testing
FROM REQUEST TO RESULTS
One call. One accountable engineer. Proven expertise.
A developer submits plans
Your staff need help
The Town builds a project
Your contact
Riley, your Town Engineer. Your call goes to Riley, then to our St. George team, with a specialist added if
needed, and the answer comes back to you through Riley. Brian will ensure resource availability.
Who does the work
Our St. George team, plus a flood
specialist if the site is near a wash
or floodplain
Our St. George team, plus a
water, sewer, streets or flood
specialist as needed
Our St. George team designs it
and oversees construction
Who pays, and how
The developer. The Town passes
the fee through, billed hourly or
by a published fee schedule,
whichever the Town chooses.
The Town. Invoiced based on
Town preferences.
The Town. Lump sum or not-toexceed, a fixed price agreed
before work starts to maintain
cost control.
What you can count on
Review comments within the
time Utah law requires
A direct line to Riley when
something can't wait
No surprise costs, with fee and
schedule expectations set up
front.
Our St. George office is your core engineering team. When a job needs deeper expertise, we bring in the right specialist, from JDE
or a qualified partner. Every request goes on a shared list your staff can see, and we review it together at a regular check-in.
HELP PAYING FOR YOUR PROJECTS
>$1B
in funding procured for our clients
Small towns shouldn't carry big projects alone. We find the right
mix of grants and low-interest loans, prepare the applications, and
handle the agency paperwork after the award.
PLANNING › FUNDING › DESIGN › CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
$7.8M State drinking water funding for Leeds' new well and pipeline
$5.19M CIB grant and loan package for Monroe City's streets
$3.1M CIB grant for Hildale's Maxwell Park
Your master plans assume loans. We'll look for grant dollars first.
Drinking Water · Community Impact Board · DEQ · Emergency Management · UDOT · NRCS · Bureau of Reclamation
Source: jonesanddemille.com
IMMERSION MONTH
Launching with us is our investment, not an invoice.
Four days on site in our first month, two engineers on every trip, at no cost to
the Town — split across your departments in proportion to the work they carry.
EVERY DEPARTMENT, FACE TO FACE
• Public Works — 2 days: water, wastewater, streets and stormwater, including
site walks with your operators. (ASAP for NRCS flood rehab opportunities)
• Community Development — ½ day: development review, active
applications, codes
• Parks & Recreation — ½ day: planned parks, trails and facilities
• Town Manager & Treasurer — 1 day: priorities, CIP, funding and billing setup
~64 hours
OF ENGINEERING TIME ≈ $12,000
$0
ON YOUR INVOICE
WHAT YOU GET AT THE END OF MONTH ONE: THE SPRINGDALE BASELINE
• Open items and deadlines for every department
• A 90-day work plan, reviewed with staff
• An invested community improvement (and engineering) partner who
understands the Town’s vision and priorities!
OUR COMMITMENTS TO YOUR PRIORITIES
01
02
03
Riley Vane, PE, Town Engineer,
is the Town’s one call for every
service: 435.705.1189.
Lump sum, not-to-exceed or a
published fee schedule,
depending on the work.
• Frequent check-ins
• A shared plan-review log
• Reviews fast enough to meet
Utah Code review deadlines
A single senior point
of contact
Predictable, up-front
fees
SEE IT IN ACTION | A JONES & DEMILLE EXCLUSIVE
A live example of our communication plan, which we'll set up for Springdale.
Regular
communication
Open live demo
Q&A
WATER TREATMENT
TOWN'S QUESTION
“Detail JDE’s experience with culinary water treatment for small water service providers similar to Springdale. We note the proposal
cites experience primarily with well development. Does JDE have surface water treatment experience?”
OUR ANSWER
• Yes. We’re designing a new treatment plant for Fruitland SSD, whose spring the state classified as under the influence of
surface water, so it’s held to surface-water treatment rules.
• We also built filtration and chlorination for Pinon Forest SSD and designed river diversions for Monticello.
• We work with several treatment specialists, not one vendor; several also operate plants.
• Next for Springdale: confirm the pond line is the right fix, and use your metered data to seek a system-specific DDW sizing
standard.
LAGOON SYSTEMS
TOWN'S QUESTION
“Provide additional detail on JDE’s experience with sewer lagoon systems in Beaver, Tropic, and Richfield. What is JDE’s role in
designing, constructing, and managing the ongoing operation of these systems? Does JDE have experience with sewer lagoon + filter
systems?”
OUR ANSWER
• Recent and ongoing projects
– Beaver: leading the $7.5M rebuild of 48 acres of lagoons.
– Tropic: study, then rebuilt and new cells.
– Richfield: facilities plan, then 150 acres of rebuilt cells.
– Ruby’s Inn and Ephraim: lagoons with disinfection and permitted land application or discharge.
• Our role: planning, funding, design and construction management. Your independent operator runs the plant.
• Lagoon + filter, in that order — next for Springdale
– Diagnose: sample the collection system for I&I and dilution (Rockville, Springdale, Zion); BOD, TSS and ammonia per cell
over a full day, not one grab sample.
– Control algae with low-cost steps first, working with Triplepoint, our lagoon optimization specialist.
– Then size filtration — sand, cloth or other — on footprint, up-front cost and operating cost.
WATER RIGHTS CONTINUITY
TOWN'S QUESTION
“Bob Leake is an expert in water rights with 41 years of experience. How much longer will he likely stay with the firm? Does JDE have
other water rights experience if / when Mr. Leake leaves the firm?”
OUR ANSWER
Water rights: a team, not one person
• Bob is here for the long run. He retired from the State and works with JDE on demand, an arrangement he
plans to continue with no end date. He's also training the next generation.
• A bench of 7+ engineers across our offices is doing water rights work right now: proofs, change applications, 40year plans, and water rights inventories for cities and irrigation companies.
• For Springdale: SCIC share purchases, the Cemetery Well change application, and the Park Service springs
agreement.
GIS FOR SPRINGDALE
TOWN'S QUESTION
“Please clarify JDE's GIS experience and proposal for the Town's GIS needs, specific to the services identified in the RFP.”
OUR ANSWER
How we'll build and keep your GIS
1. Build the inventory: water, sewer, irrigation, storm drains, streets and trails, organized in one map.
2. Transfer data as needed: bring in existing Town records, prior mapping and developer as-builts.
3. Host the maps: a working map for staff, and a public map showing zoning, hazard areas, parcels and streets.
Sensitive utility data stays internal.
4. Fill the gaps: our crews collect what's missing in the field, with survey accuracy where it matters.
5. Train your staff: in the field and in the office, with shared data standards so everyone collects the same way.
6. You own the data: everything we build belongs to the Town.
Doing this now next door: East Zion SSD Web GIS · Town of Rockville · Ephraim City annual GIS · Aurora sewer and irrigation web GIS
ALSO IN YOUR GIS | VIALYTICS, EXCLUSIVE TO JONES & DEMILLE IN UTAH
Rates every street and maps road assets for your road plan and CIP.
Collection
Assessment
BILLING MODELS
TOWN'S QUESTION
“The Town is interested in creative cost and billing models as an alternative to standard hourly billing practices for on-call engineering.
Is JDE open to alternative cost and billing structures in lieu of hourly billing (e.g. retainers, other formats)?”
OUR ANSWER
Yes.
• Development review: hourly, reimbursed by the applicant. We're open to negotiating fixed fees for subdivision
reviews.
• Everyday Public Works support: options we'll build with you, such as a retainer that carries over month to
month and is replenished as needed, or a scope and estimate for each task.
• Capital projects: a defined scope with a lump sum or not-to-exceed fee.
• Every dollar tied to a scope. Every invoice itemized. Every request on the shared log, reviewed at our check-ins.
• We look forward to Immersion Month – on our dime!
THANK YOU
Riley Vane, PE
SELECTION COMMITTEE
INTERVIEW
September 24, 2026
Project Manager · 435.705.1189
[email protected]
1664 S. Dixie Dr. Ste. G102
St. George, UT 84770
Brian Barton, PE
Principal-in-Charge
[email protected]
1535 South 100 West
Richfield, UT 84701
The government’s own published record — read it yourself, then decide what to do about it.
Showing up is how towns win. Put it on the calendar before it slips.
Public comment is where cancellations start. Three minutes, plain words, your own story.
The facilities, the coverage, and the local record for this community.
Provenance
Where this record came from. Every source is listed, permanently.
- Agenda Watch · Oct 10, 2026
Permanent ID DKT-2026-004034 — this record is never deleted.
Record history
Every change to this record, logged as it happened.
- Oct 10, 2026 Filed on the Docket
- Oct 10, 2026 Full document archived — public record
← The full Docket · every meeting, vote, and action on the permanent record · also in the National Record Index.