Park City Seeks Residents for Local Boards and Commissions

City opens applications for seats on 8 advisory boards to shape land use, public art, and parks policy

Mar. 15, 2026 at 4:03pm

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Park City, Utah is now accepting applications for open seats on eight of the city's advisory boards and commissions. These boards allow residents to contribute to decisions that define Park City's look and feel for years to come, with opportunities ranging from land use planning to public art to parks policy.

Why it matters

Civic engagement through service on local boards and commissions is a key way for Park City residents to have a direct impact on the future of their community. These positions allow residents to bring their diverse voices, expertise, and lived experiences to the table, leading to better decisions for the city.

The details

Park City is looking to fill seats on boards such as the Planning Commission, Board of Adjustment, Library Board, Neighborhoods First Streets Committee, Nonprofit Services Advisory Committee, Police Complaint Review Committee, Public Art Advisory Board, and Recreation Advisory Board. No prior government or board experience is required, and the city is welcoming applicants from all backgrounds and perspectives.

  • Applications are open now and close on April 8, 2026.
  • The City Council will review the applications after the April 8 deadline.

The players

Ryan Dickey

The mayor of Park City, Utah.

Park City Municipal

The local government of Park City, Utah, which is accepting applications for the open board and commission seats.

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What they’re saying

“Service on a board or commission is one of the most meaningful ways residents can contribute to Park City. When residents bring their voices, expertise, and lived experience to the table, we make better decisions as a community.”

— Ryan Dickey, Mayor (townlift.com)

What’s next

The City Council will review the applications after the April 8 deadline and make selections for the open board and commission seats.

The takeaway

Park City's call for residents to serve on local boards and commissions highlights the importance of civic engagement in shaping a community's future. By bringing diverse perspectives to the table, residents can have a direct impact on decisions that define Park City's look, feel, and priorities for years to come.