File #: 16-0426    Version: 1 Name: Resolution 2016-22
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 4/28/2016 In control: Board of Mayor & Aldermen
On agenda: 6/14/2016 Final action: 6/14/2016
Title: PUBLIC HEARING: Consideration of Resolution 2016-22 to be entitled "A Resolution, As Amended, Adopting A Plan Of Services For The Annexation Of 1845 Carters Creek Pike By The City Of Franklin, Tennessee"; (04-28-16 FMPC 9-0; 05-10-16 WS)
Sponsors: Ald. Ann Petersen
Attachments: 1. Resolution 2016-22 1845 Carters Creek POS Revision 4-22-2016 Law Approved, 2. 1845 Carters Creek Pike POS Revision map
DATE: May 5, 2016

TO: Board of Mayor and Aldermen

FROM: Eric Stuckey, City Administrator
Paul Holzen, Director of Engineering


SUBJECT:
title
PUBLIC HEARING: Consideration of Resolution 2016-22 to be entitled "A Resolution, As Amended, Adopting A Plan Of Services For The Annexation Of 1845 Carters Creek Pike By The City Of Franklin, Tennessee"; (04-28-16 FMPC 9-0; 05-10-16 WS)
body

Subject
Consideration of Resolution 2016-22 to be entitled "A Resolution, As Amended, Adopting A Plan Of Services For The Annexation Of 1845 Carters Creek Pike By The City Of Franklin, Tennessee"; Establishing a Public Hearing for June 14, 2016. (04-28-16 FMPC 9-0)

Purpose
The purpose of this memorandum is to provide information to the Franklin Board of Mayor and Aldermen (BOMA) concerning the amended plan of service for the annexation of 1845 Carters Creek Pike.

Background
In the summer of 2015, the Board of Mayor and Aldermen approved Resolution 2015-26, "A Resolution Adopting a plan of Service for the Annexation of the Property Located at 1845 Carters Creek Pike, Consisting of 75.69 Acres Located West of Carters Creek Pike and Southwest of Downs Boulevard and Adjoining the City Limits within the Southwestern Park of the Franklin Urban Grown Boundary (UGB)". This plan of service required the property owner to extend 1,900 LF of offsite public water main and 1,200 LF of offsite sanitary sewer to the site. The public water main was required to provide adequate flow and pressure for both domestic water service and fire protection.

The property owners are proposing to build an equestrian park that will include a 39-stall horse barn, a track building, an indoor and an outdoor riding ring, pastures, riding trails and three caretaker apartments. The site is located in a rural section of Williamson County. As the project developed into the site plan stage, we realized that there was apparently some miscommunication between city staff and the ...

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