Park City's Planning Commission will not vote on the Bonanza Park mixed-use housing proposal at its Oct. 14 meeting.

The meeting agenda, first reported by the Park Record, shows the commission will be asked to continue the matter to an unspecified date. No new vote date has been set.

The delay marks the third time a projected vote has slipped since the commission began reviewing the proposal in June. Staff timelines initially targeted an Aug. 26 vote, then Sept. 9. City materials posted Sept. 22 still indicated a vote could come Oct. 14.

A public hearing on the proposal is still scheduled for the Wednesday, Oct. 14 meeting. The agenda lists traffic projections, transportation, parking, construction, soils issues and building materials as topics the commission will address. At a September meeting, some commissioners signaled they see the proposal as broadly consistent with the city's General Plan.

The proposal covers roughly five acres of city-owned land at the southwest corner of Bonanza Drive and Kearns Boulevard. It calls for 88 income-restricted rental units, 18 market-rate rentals, more than 30,000 square feet of commercial space for retailers, restaurants and art spaces for nonprofit organizations, a childcare facility and two acres of open space. Park City and Chicago-area firm Brinshore Development are partners on the project.

City leaders have framed the project as a way to create housing for residents priced out of Park City's resort-driven market. But organized opposition has been vocal. The group PLACE PC delivered a petition with 2,399 names to the City Council on Aug. 14, urging leaders to build a park on the site instead. At an Aug. 13 Planning Commission hearing, a crowd of mostly critics filled the room, with opponents raising concerns about traffic and design.

Planning Commission Chair Christin Van Dine did not respond to the Park Record's request for comment on the timeline as of Sept. 29, the outlet reported. She has previously declined to comment. Mayor Ryan Dickey also declined to comment on the timeline as of Sept. 22.

In an Aug. 11 statement, when the commission's vote was first expected within weeks, Dickey said he trusts the commission "will apply the same conscientiousness and rigor in its review of the application that it would apply to any other." He told the Park Record on Aug. 14 that "there are no current discussions about altering or abandoning the proposal."

The Planning Commission, not the City Council, holds the authority to approve or reject the application. The Oct. 14 meeting is open to the public.