Utah Admin. Code R926-14-4 - Utah State Scenic Byway Committee Organization and Administration
(1) The authorization of the committee, its
membership, administration, powers, and duties are defined in the Designation
of Highways Act, Title 72, Chapter 4.
(2) The committee shall conduct business to
administer the State Scenic Byway program within the state. This business shall
include:
(a) designating, de-designating,
hearing appeals of segmentation denials of state scenic byways, and
consideration of segmentation under a request for agency action;
(b) recommending considerations for state
scenic byway and National and All-American Road recognition to the
Legislature;
(c) recommending
applications to the NSBP;
(d)
prioritizing applications for Scenic Byway Discretionary funding and other
funding that may be available; and
(e) other business as may be needed to
administer the scenic byway program.
(3)
(a) The
committee shall meet to conduct business necessary to administer the state
scenic byway program.
(b) The
meeting is intended to be an in-person gathering of the full committee at a
single anchor location. Where the need arises, and as authorized by the Open
and Public Meetings Act, Title 52, Chapter 4, the committee may hold electronic
meetings.
(c)
(i) Any additional meetings called by the
chair, including committee meetings to consider factors associated with a
request for agency action to segment property adjacent to a scenic byway, may
be held as either in-person or electronic meetings, at the discretion of the
chair, as authorized by the Open and Public Meetings Act, Title 52, Chapter
4.
(ii) Electronic meetings may be
fully electronic, i.e. each member may join on an individual remote connection,
but an anchor location must be provided for the public at one or more
connections, preferably at a conference room available to either the department
or the Utah Office of Tourism, that is large enough to accommodate anticipated
demand.
(iii) Electronic meetings
may be via teleconference, video conference, web conference, or other emerging
electronic technology, at the discretion of the chair, as long as adequate time
is provided to set up the required electronic connections for participants and
the technology used is generally publicly available.
(iv) All meetings, whether in-person or
electronic, must be advertised and accessible to the public for both hearing
and comment, which in the case of electronic meetings will require publication
of connection details and anchor locations.
(v) The published agenda for electronic
meetings needs to include details on the format of how and when public comment
will be received and addressed by the committee. For example, comment during an
electronic meeting may be taken continuously via a chat window, then read by
the moderator during the time set aside for public input. For electronic
meetings, public participants may be requested to hold their comments until a
designated period is opened by the chair.
Notes
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