Park City School District is still targeting November completion for its Treasure Mountain Sports Complex, with tennis court construction remaining vulnerable to changing weather.
Superintendent Lyndsay Huntsman reaffirmed the timeline on KPCW’s “Local News Hour” on Oct. 15.
“The last piece of that puzzle is the tennis courts, which will require the concrete being poured,” Huntsman said.
The complex occupies the former Treasure Mountain Junior High site on the Kearns Boulevard campus and includes soccer, softball and baseball fields alongside the tennis facilities.
The project originally targeted August completion before slipping to October. By September, Business Administrator Randy Upton was already anticipating a November finish, the Park Record reported.
Contaminated soil and groundwater discharge problems contributed to the delays. Upton told the Park Record the district deliberately slowed work while seeking answers about how to handle the contamination safely.
The Utah Division of Water Quality issued a Sept. 2 notice of violation to contractor Hogan & Associates Construction over unauthorized contaminated groundwater discharges, according to TownLift.
The state’s notice estimates that approximately 492,312 gallons were discharged into a storm drain between Sept. 9 and Oct. 8, 2025, with another 26,496 gallons discharged into Pace Homer Ditch on Oct. 10, 2025. The notice names Hogan as the violator.
Separately, Huntsman said remaining work at Dozier Football Field should finish by the end of October. Football, flag football and girls soccer teams have already been using the field, KPCW reported.
The district’s approved Dozier renovation plans include track improvements, reconstructed home bleachers, locker rooms, restrooms, concessions and a press box.
Board of Education President Meredith Reed told KPCW the board may revisit the athletics master plan’s unapproved third phase after current construction finishes. That phase includes a fieldhouse, expanded parking and gym renovations.
Upton told the Park Record in September that the district plans a ribbon-cutting celebration after the work is complete.
