File #: 16-0511    Version: 1 Name:
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 5/31/2016 In control: Board of Mayor & Aldermen
On agenda: 8/9/2016 Final action: 8/9/2016
Title: PUBLIC HEARING: Consideration of Resolution 2016-32, To Be Entitled "A Resolution Approving A Development Plan for Arlington at West Main PUD Subdivision For The Property Located South of West Main Street Located At 725 West Main Street. (06-23-16 FMPC 8-0; 07-12-16 WS)
Sponsors: Ald. Ann Petersen
Attachments: 1. 6148 Arlington at West Main PUD Subd Dev Plan Conditions of Approval.pdf, 2. Res 2016-32 Arlington at West Main Dev Plan Map.pdf, 3. Arlington PUD DevPlan Dev Plan Sheets.pdf, 4. Arlington PUD DevPlan Elevations.pdf, 5. Res 2016-32 Arlington at West Main PUD Subd DP_with map Law Approved

DATE: 6/15/2016

TO: Franklin Municipal Planning Commission

FROM: Brad Baumgartner, Planner
Bob Martin, Interim Director of Planning and Sustainability

Subject
title
PUBLIC HEARING: Consideration of Resolution 2016-32, To Be Entitled "A Resolution Approving A Development Plan for Arlington at West Main PUD Subdivision For The Property Located South of West Main Street Located At 725 West Main Street. (06-23-16 FMPC 8-0; 07-12-16 WS)
body

Project Information
COF Project Number: 6148
Applicant: Matthew Taylor, Studio 8 Design
Owner: Crews West Main, LLC

Land Use Plan

The Land Use Plan states that for CFCO-3:

Character
1. This area generally located south and west of the downtown core consists of established traditional residential neighborhoods. Note that a portion of the area is located along both sides of Franklin Road (including Myles Manor) and along Old Liberty Pike, north of the downtown core across the Harpeth River.

2. Many of these established neighborhoods are historically significant. Examples include the Hincheyville, Adams Street, and Lewisburg Avenue Local Historic Districts. The Natchez neighborhood is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Other neighborhoods, such as Hard Bargain, are historically significant but not designated.

3. Established neighborhoods having a traditional development pattern are important to the character of Central Franklin. The community desires to maintain the established residential character and scale of the area.

Land Use
4. The predominant uses will include detached and attached residential development, institutional and civic uses. Accessory dwellings are appropriate in the area. In addition to existing commercial uses, limited neighborhood commercial, civic and institutional uses will occur in nodes located at major intersections of collector or arterial streets.

Development Form
5. The area should follow standards for traditional areas. New infill and redevelopment in the area...

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