File #: 17-0706    Version: 1 Name: Colletta Park Development Plan
Type: Resolution Status: Tabled
File created: 8/2/2017 In control: Board of Mayor & Aldermen
On agenda: 9/12/2017 Final action: 9/12/2017
Title: Consideration Of Resolution 2017-62, To Be Entitled: "A Resolution Approving A Development Plan For Colletta Park PUD Subdivision With 1 Modifications Of Development Standards (Lots Less Than One Acre), For The Property Located South Of Murfreesboro Road And North of South Carothers Road."
Sponsors: Franklin Municipal Planning Commission, Emily Hunter, Amy Diaz-Barriga, Josh King
Attachments: 1. MAP_CollettaPark.pdf, 2. RESOLUTION 2017-62- Colletta Park_with Map.Law Approved_1, 3. Conditions of Approval_01.pdf, 4. Layout_CollettaPark.pdf, 5. Elevations_CollettaPark.pdf, 6. Colletta Park Development Plan Resubmittal Set 8.3.2017.pdf, 7. Colletta Park TIS Review 8-14-17.pdf

DATE: November 10, 2017

TO: Franklin Municipal Planning Commission

FROM: Emily Hunter, Director of Planning and Sustainability
Amy Diaz-Barriga, Current Planning Supervisor
Josh King, Principal Planner


Subject
title
Consideration Of Resolution 2017-62, To Be Entitled: "A Resolution Approving A Development Plan For Colletta Park PUD Subdivision With 1 Modifications Of Development Standards (Lots Less Than One Acre), For The Property Located South Of Murfreesboro Road And North of South Carothers Road."
body

Project Information
COF Project Number: 6559
Applicant: Greg Gamble, Gamble Design
Owner: Kevin Estes, Land Solutions Inc.

Background/Staff Comments
Envision Franklin recommends a Single Family Residential design concept for the area south of Murfreesboro Road and east of the existing subdivisions of Franklin East and Cross Creek:

The Single-Family Residential design concept consists of single-family residential neighborhoods, which provide a range of single-family dwelling and lot sizes. The defined character may vary by neighborhood, but new developments should transition from the existing development patterns in adjacent neighborhoods. New neighborhoods should have walkable, well-connected street systems that connect to surrounding neighborhoods and nearby destinations. They should be designed around natural features to highlight forested areas, hillsides and hilltops, streams, and tree rows as accessible community amenities.

New buildings along established streets should be designed to be compatible with the predominant character along the street. The integrity of existing neighborhoods and subdivisions should be preserved. Dwellings within new developments should provide a mix of architectural styles and building materials that enhance the City's character. Architecture should contain a rich blending of designs that complement each other yet not be overly repetitive. Proportion, design, and facade width of dwelling shou...

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