Park City Municipal and the Main Street Area Plan Advisory Committee invite residents to join the discussion about future investments and improvements to Park City’s Main Street and its immediate vicinity during two drop-in engagement sessions on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 9-11 a.m. and 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Miners Hospital in City Park. Formed in the spring, the Main Street Advisory Committee consists of local business leaders and residents focused on exploring investment concepts that develop infrastructure for better access, stabilize workforce and business success, and enhance economic vibrancy while preserving Main Street’s historic character, city officials said. “I want to thank the Advisory Committee for volunteering their time, offering their unique perspectives, and bringing forward these exciting concepts,” said Mayor Nann Worel. “Now it’s time to hear from the public. Is this the right trajectory? If so, how can we make these ideas better? Even if you think we are off, we want to hear from you. This is the time share your ideas with us.”  The Park City Council is scheduled to discuss the Main Street area concepts Nov. 7. There will be no public comment, But city officials encouraged residents to attend and off feedback at the Nov. 12 engagement sessions. Examples of the concepts being brought to the council include: a proposed redesign of Main Street’s streetscape as car-light, enhancement of Swede Alley with underground parking, reimagined design, and additional services (i.e. grocery, hotel, daycare, etc.), new designs for Miner’s and 9th Street parks, possible aerial transit solutions, historic preservation opportunities, and more. The plan also points to the need for park-and-rides near Highway 40 and S.R. 248, with high-speed transit for improved future access to these improvements. Councilor Ryan Dickey, who has represented the council during the committee’s discussions, said he looks forward to hearing from his fellow councilors and Park City residents. “Continued investment in Main Street is necessary to ensure it remains a vibrant, authentic community asset for residents and visitors alike,” he said. “The bold ideas that have emerged from the committee’s work are exciting, and I am looking forward continuing the conversation.” Committee members, city teams, and consultants will be available at the events to share conceptual designs and maps of the plan. Attendees will be able to share feedback on each of the concepts. The Advisory Committee will convene for its final meeting on Nov. 14 following the community engagement sessions. You can learn more here. The post Residents invited to comment Nov. 12 on Main Street’s future appeared first on Park Record.