Planning Commission

BRISTOL TENNESSEE MUNICIPAL-REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA Easley Municipal Annex 104 8th Street | Bristol, TN 37620 July 20, 2026 5:00 PM I. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL II. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES June 15, 2026 IV. UNSCHEDULED COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC V. REPORTS OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES VI. OLD BUSINESS VII. NEW BUSINESS A. Election of Officers B. Subdivision Concept Plan – Meadow View Road C. Ordinance regarding Recreational Substance Retail VIII. OTHER MATTERS A. Update- Junkyards B. Discussion – Data Centers C. Presentation on Alley Study D. City Council Update E. Training Update F. Site Plans and Subdivisions Report IX. ADJOURNMENT  RISTOL TENNESSEE MUNICIPAL-REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES 104 8 St | Easley Municipal Annex th Bristol, TN 37620 June 15, 2026 5:00 pm Planning Commissioners Present: Staff Present: Jason Booher - Chairman Brian Ramsey – Interim City Manager Kelly Graham – Vice-Chairman Ross Peters – Interim Director of Community Tekai Shu – Secretary Development Lea Powers Kim Lester – Chief Building Official Mike Schmidt Danielle Smith – City Attorney Mark Webb Heather Moore-Planning Steve Blakenship- Planning Planning Commissioners Absent: Nicole Lawrence- Community Development Andrew Snyder – Assistant Secretary Mahlon Luttrell Matt Slagle CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL Chairman Jason Booher called the Bristol, Tennessee Municipal-Regional Planning Commission meeting to order at 5:00 pm on Monday, June 15, 2026. Roll call was performed, and a quorum was declared present. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA The Commissioners approved the agenda as presented. REPORTS OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES APPROVAL OF MINUTES Vice-Mayor Lea Powers motioned to approve the minutes for the May 18, 2026, Planning Commission meeting. Mark Webb seconded the motion to approve the May 18, 2026, Planning Commission meeting minutes as presented. The minutes were approved as written. UNSCHEDULED COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC OLD BUSINESS 1 Planning Commission June 15, 2026 NEW BUSINESS A. Road Name Change Request- Exide Drive to Limestone Ridge Road Chairman Booher introduced a request in 1993 to change the name of Exide Drive, formerly known as Sperry Road, for the Exide facility, which runs from Volunteer Parkway/Highway 11E to Highway 394. There are several other properties that either front on this subject roadway or have their vehicular access via this roadway, but do not currently have Exide Drive addresses. Renaming a public street requires consideration by the Bristol Regional Planning Commission and passage of a street name change ordinance on two readings by the Bristol, Tennessee, City Council. Staff recommended that the Planning Commission send an unfavorable recommendation to the City Council that the street name of Exide Drive not be changed to Limestone Ridge Road. The following spoke against the renaming of Exide Drive to Limestone Ridge Road: Mildred Allison, 652 Exide Drive, Bristol, TN. Eddie Allison, 652 Exide Drive, Bristol, TN. The commissioners discussed the name change and stated that roads should not be named after businesses in the future. The commission also stated that the road should be renamed to a more historically relevant name that relates to Bristol. A motion was made to send an unfavorable recommendation on the proposed name change to the City Council. A motion was made. Motion to send an unfavorable recommendation to City Council for renaming Exide Drive to Limestone Ridge Road. MOTION: Graham SECOND: Schmidt FOR: Booher, Graham Shu, Powers, Schmidt, Webb AGAINST: Motion Carried 2 Planning Commission June 15, 2026  B. Rezoning – 308 Glenwood Drive Chairman Booher introduced this item to the commission. Seth Minton of Turnkey Foundations has submitted a request to rezone 308 Glenwood Road from R-2 (Single Family & Duplex) to B-3 (General Business). This request was made after speaking with staff about opening a retail business there to sell precast fencing. The B-3 zoning district permits the Manufacture of articles for sale at retail on the premises, provided that such manufacturing is incidental to the retail business and employs no more than five operators. Simerly Concrete previously operated at 308 Glenwood Road. A prior rezoning request to M-2 for a data center was not supported, and City Council voted against it. A BZA appeal in March 2026 was also denied. The subject parcel has roughly 287 feet of road frontage along Glenwood Road. The subject property contains approximately 1.93 acres and is commercial in nature. It is mostly zoned R-2, with the northern corner zoned B-3 (General Business). B-3 properties continue to the north and west, R-1A (Low Density Single Family) zoned properties are located to the east, and R-2 (Single Family & Duplex) zoned properties lie south and west of the subject property. Water and sanitary sewer are available through the City of Bristol. Staff concluded that this rezoning to B-3 conforms to the Future Land Use Plan and Policy and recommends that the Bristol Tennessee Municipal Regional Planning Commission send a favorable recommendation to City Council for this request. A motion was made to approve the staff recommendation for rezoning 308 Glenwood Drive. Motion to approve staff recommendation to City Council for rezoning 308 Glenwood Drive from R-2 to B-3. MOTION: Webb SECOND: Schmidt FOR: Shu, Schmidt, Webb AGAINST: Booher, Graham, Powers The motion to approve the staff recommendation to rezone 308 Glenwood Drive resulted in a tie vote (3-3), and the motion failed. As a result, no favorable recommendation for rezoning 308 Glenwood Drive from R-2 to B-3 will be sent to City Council. C. Alley Abandonment – Hill Street Chairman Booher introduced this item to the commission. This item has been referred to the Planning Commission for recommendation after it failed to pass first reading at the June 2, 2026, City Council meeting. The proposed alley abandonment involves parcels in a B-3 zone and follows its failure to pass at the June 2, 2026, City Council meeting. 3 Planning Commission June 15, 2026 Given the favorable public notification response and the fact that this portion of the right-of- way is currently being used as a parking lot, staff recommends that the Planning Commission forward a favorable recommendation to the Bristol City Council regarding the abandonment of the unimproved alley right-of-way for the unnamed alley running parallel between Hill Street and Wilson Avenue, while retaining utility easements for affected users. If the property owner wishes to incorporate the abandoned portion of the alley right-of-way, a subdivision plat must be submitted for review and approval. The commission asked staff why the City Council had returned this item. Vice-Mayor Powers stated she had requested its return before the commission moved it forward and stressed that each alley abandonment should be reviewed individually, without necessarily waiting for the Alley Study's completion. She asked staff to prepare a presentation for the City Council about the Alley Study process and timeline. A motion was made Motion to send a favorable recommendation to City Council for Hill Street alley abandonment. MOTION: Powers SECOND: Graham FOR: Booher, Graham Shu, Powers, Schmidt, Webb AGAINST: Motion Carried OTHER MATTERS At this point, the commission requested a change in the sequence for discussion items. The following items were then heard in the revised order. 1. Discussion – Recreational Vehicle Parks and Campgrounds Chairman Booher began the discussion by stating that the moratorium on campgrounds expires on October 1, 2026. After reviewing the proposed new Ordinance prepared by staff, the commission had questions and suggested changes. As a result, the commission requested that the City Council extend the campground moratorium until January 31, 2027. A motion was made to request a campground moratorium extension to January 31, 2027. Motion to request the City Council extend the campground moratorium to January 31, 2027. MOTION: Booher SECOND: Graham FOR: Booher, Graham Shu, Powers, Schmidt, Webb AGAINST: Motion Carrie 4 Planning Commission June 15, 2026  2. Discussion – Data Centers Chairman Booher began the discussion regarding zoning for Data Centers. The commission decided they need more time to discuss the language regarding setbacks abutting residential areas and would like more detail on the water usage of the facilities and who is responsible for the cleaning and supplying of the water required. This item will be brought back to the July 20, 2026, Planning Commission meeting for further discussion. No further action was taken on this item. 3. Discussion – Tobacco and Vape Shops Chairman Booher opened discussion regarding zoning for Tobacco and Vape shops. After staff recommendations, the commission opted for staff to draft an ordinance like the one recently enacted by Bristol, Virginia, for Bristol, Tennessee, and bring it to City Council at the June 23, 2026, work session, then to the July 7, 2026, meeting for further recommendations. The Planning Commission will make a recommendation to City Council at its July 20, 2026, meeting, with City Council hearing the final version on August 4, 2026, for public hearing and second reading. No further action was taken on this item. 4. Update – Junkyards Staff informed the commission that on April 20, 2026, letters were sent to owners about identified violations and the steps to comply by the set deadline. Following the May Planning Commission meeting, staff has been in contact with a property owner associated with multiple properties identified as in violation. Discussions regarding potential compliance measures have begun, and a meeting with the property owner is currently being scheduled. The remaining property owners have not responded to the initial letters. Staff is preparing follow-up correspondence advising that failure to bring the properties into compliance by the required deadline of July 25, 2026, will result in the issuance of a summons to court. Staff will continue to monitor these cases and provide updates to the Planning Commission as progress is made. No further action was taken on this item. 5 Planning Commission June 15, 2026 CITY COUNCIL UPDATE The rezoning on King College Road passed Second Reading on June 2, 2026. The rezoning on Reed Road passed First Reading at the June 2, 2026, City Council meeting. The Alley Abandonment on Hill Street did not pass First Reading at the June 2, 2026, City Council meeting and was moved back to the Planning Commission. This item was heard tonight and will move to the City Council meeting on July 7, 2026. The City Council will also hear at its July 7, 2026, meeting, the First Reading for the rezoning on Reed Road and the one-year Plan of Services for the Annexation on Beaver Creek Road. ADJOUNMENT Chairman Booher adjourned the meeting at 6:28 pm. ______________________________ Jason Booher - Chairman 6 Planning Commission June 15, 2026  MEMO To: Bristol Tennessee Municipal-Regional Planning Commission From: Steve Blankenship Date: July 20, 2026 Subject: Meadow View Road Subdivision Concept Review The Glades at Hawley Road has submitted a concept plan for the Meadow View Road Subdivision located at 610 & 636 Meadow View Road to the Planning Commission for review. The Subdivision Regulations provide the option of concept review for major subdivisions before submitting a preliminary plat. This allows the applicant to present their ideas and receive feedback before spending additional time and funds on the project. Per the Subdivision Regulations- 302.1 Purpose of Concept Review The Planning Commission recommends the submission of a concept sketch from the developer for a pre- application conference with the Community Development Department staff. The sketch should be a concept plan for design purposes and should be used to discover all factors that may have an impact on the proposed development. The purpose of the review is to advise the subdivider on the proposed subdivision before substantial amounts of time and money have been invested in a development that may contain elements contrary to these Subdivision Regulations. Staff will provide an overview of the concept design during the meeting, and a representative will be present to answer questions about the project. The proposal is approximately 11.9 acres in size, and the property is zoned B-3 (General Business District). The proposed concept plan shows thirty-six (36) Lots. The plan indicates that the potential developer proposes 36 homes, with minimum lot sizes ranging from 6,000 to 21,811 square feet. The minimum road frontage proposed is 50 to 60 feet. The minimum lot size permitted in the B-3 zone is 5,000 square feet. The concept plan was sent to the following departments for review on July 06, 2026: Engineering, Utilities, BTES, Fire, Police, Codes, Transportation, and the Bristol Tennessee City School system. Below are some concept-level review comments received from two departments. City of Bristol, Tennessee, Engineering Department: • Traffic impact study will be required. Include all phases of the project. • Water quality management plan required for all phases in accordance with NE Tennessee Water Quality SCM Manual. Complete WQM checklist. • Sidewalks with ADA curb ramps will be required. • Verify adequate utility capacities to serve all phases of development. • Street design should meet all Bristol, TN Infrastructure Design Standards and Subdivision Regulations • Verify site distance requirements at all intersections • Show all existing and proposed easements 25 • Show any existing or proposed floodplains, streams, wetlands, sinkholes, or other environmentally sensitive features affecting the subdivision. • Provide the proposed right-of-way widths and pavement widths for all new streets. • Label all adjacent parcel owners City of Bristol, Tennessee, Utilities Department: • Water and sanitary sewer are available along Meadow View Road. Water and sanitary sewer extensions will be required to serve the subdivisions. If the utility extensions are to be turned over to the City of Bristol, they will need to be installed to the City’s construction standards. All other departments and the school system had no comments at this time. Should the applicant move forward with this project, the Planning Commission will be required to review and approve the subdivision plats for the project. Please let me know if you have any questions or need additional information. Steve Blankenship Planning Technician 35 45 55 Photos  MEMO To: Bristol Tennessee Municipal-Regional Planning Commission From: Ross Peters Date: July 20, 2026 Subject: Recreational Substance Retail Ordinance During the June Planning Commission meeting, staff presented information regarding the current zoning regulations for tobacco and vape shops within the downtown area, along with examples of ordinances adopted by other jurisdictions regulating the location of recreational substance retail establishments. The Commission discussed potential zoning amendments to regulate recreational substance retail uses within the City's business districts, including the downtown area, to promote the public health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of Bristol, Tennessee. Following the discussion, staff prepared a draft ordinance at the direction of the Planning Commission based on the concepts presented at the meeting, which was then discussed during the City Council Work Session on June 23. The proposed amendments to the Zoning Ordinance establish a new definition for "Recreational Substance Retail" and create separation requirements between recreational substance retail establishments and sensitive land uses, including churches, hospitals, schools, parks, daycare centers, and similar facilities. Also, Recreational Substance Retail will be permitted only in the City’s B-3 (General Business), PBD (Planned Business), and M-1 (Light Industrial/Business Zone) districts. Under the City's typical legislative process, proposed zoning ordinance amendments are first reviewed by the Planning Commission before being forwarded to City Council with a recommendation. However, due to neighboring jurisdictions moving forward with similar regulations and the need to consider timely adoption, Ordinance 26-13 was presented to City Council on July 7, where it passed first reading. Staff will present the attached ordinance to the Planning Commission for review and a recommendation to City Council prior to the public hearing and second reading, which is anticipated to be held at the August 4 City Council meeting. Staff will be available to answer any questions and provide additional information as needed. Thank you, Ross Peters Interim Director of Community Development and Planning  MEMO To: Bristol Tennessee Municipal-Regional Planning Commission From: Carty Leonard Date: July 20, 2026 Subject: Junkyard Update During the June Planning Commission meeting, staff informed the Commission that contact had been made with one property owner who is associated with multiple properties identified as being in violation of Section 38-2 (Operation of Junkyards) of the Code of Ordinances. At that time, discussions regarding potential compliance measures had begun, and a meeting with the property owner was being scheduled. Staff met with Mr. Buchanan on June 25, 2026, to discuss the options available for bringing his properties into compliance. During the meeting, staff identified the areas that will require screening and those that will not, due to sight distance concerns. Mr. Buchanan committed to cleaning up his properties, and staff will continue working with him to ensure the necessary improvements are completed and the properties are brought into compliance. The remaining property owners have not responded to previous correspondence. Staff will conduct follow-up inspections prior to the July 25, 2026, compliance deadline. Any property owner who has not contacted the City and whose property remains out of compliance after the deadline will be issued a summons to appear in court. Staff will continue to monitor all identified properties and provide updates to the Planning Commission as progress is made. Carty Leonard Planner  MEMO To: Bristol Tennessee Municipal-Regional Planning Commission From: Ross Peters Date: July 20, 2026 Subject: Data Center Ordinance Discussion During the February Planning Commission meeting, the Commission directed staff to establish a committee to develop a proposed ordinance regulating data centers for review by July. Over the following months, the committee met regularly to discuss and refine the proposed regulations as the topic of data center development and regulation continued to receive significant attention at both the local and national levels. At the June Planning Commission meeting, staff presented a draft Data Center Ordinance for the Commission's review. The draft included a definition of "data center" along with proposed standards addressing noise, air quality, and other operational considerations. Following the discussion, the Commission directed staff to continue refining the ordinance, indicating that additional time was needed to evaluate the proposed setback requirements and the provisions related to facility water usage. Since that meeting, staff has continued to revise the draft ordinance based on input from both the committee and the Planning Commission. The updated draft ordinance is attached for the Commission's further review and consideration. Staff will be available to answer any questions and provide additional information as needed. Thank you, Ross Peters Interim Director of Community Development and Planning Zoning Text Amendments – Data Centers 1. Added Definitions Data Center – a data center is any use that falls within 2022 NAICS code sections 518210 (Computing Infrastructure Providers, Data Processing, Web Hosting, and Related Services, including virtual or cryptocurrency mining)) and 541513 (Computer Facilities Management Services). Data Center does not include computing facilities that are accessory to other uses such as commercial businesses, manufacturers, hospitals, schools, public utilities, universities, and Formatted: Not Highlight governmental institutions, provided that such facilities are located within the same building as the primary use of the property, or within an accessory structure that meets the requirements of this Zoning ordinance, and the floor area of such facilities is less than 10,000 square feet. Facilities devoted in whole or in part to cryptocurrency mining are considered data centers. Accessory Energy Generation System (AEGS) - Refers to secondary or auxiliary energy-producing installations that operate alongside a connection to the local electric utility to provide supplemental, backup, or efficiency enhancing energy generation. The AEGS is intended to improve overall operational resilience, reduce dependence on grid-supplied electricity, or support onsite renewable generation, and are not the main source of power. The AEGS serves as a complementary mechanism that help ensure reliability, stability, and sustainability within a larger energy network. AEGS may include, but are not limited to, a range of technologies such as rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV) arrays, small-scale wind turbines, microturbines, cogeneration (combined heat and power, or CHP) units, hydrogen fuel cells, and kinetic recovery mechanisms. Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS) - Integrated technology designed to store electrical energy in chemical form and release it when needed for the purpose of supplemental, backup, or efficiency-enhancing energy generation. BESS are not intended to serve as the primary source of power, but operate alongside a connection to the local electric utility. A BESS consists of rechargeable batteries (commonly lithium-ion, but may also include emerging chemistries such as flow batteries, sodium-ion, and solid-state batteries or other technologies) combined with power conversion systems, control electronics, and safety mechanisms. 1 2. Amend Manufacturing (M-2) to allow Data Centers/Crypto Mining as a use by right, subject to Data Center Requirements. NOTE EXISTING IMPACT OF BEING IN M-2 ZONE: 30 foot setback from property line; When adjacent to a residential zone, a 50-foot buffer shall be maintained along any shared property line. No structures or improvements are permitted within this buffer, except for landscaping, fencing, walls, berms, stormwater management features, or public utilities. Building height of 65 feet 3. Amend M-1 and B-3 to allow Data Centers/Crypto Mining pursuant to a Special Use Permit, subject to Data Center Requirements. 4. Add a Section to Chapter 2, General Provisions Data Center Requirements. In order to minimize adverse effects on surrounding residents and communities, when Data Centers are permitted uses, either by right or pursuant to a Special Use Permit, they must conform to the following standards. A. Supplemental/Backup Power Sources 1. IThe AEGS nternal combustion engines that form part of any AEGS of any Data Center permitted by special use permit in the M-1 or B-3 district may not be must be designed to rely on internal combustion engines operated for less more than four hours total per 24 hour day during non-emergency operation. 30% of its capacity [energy consumption]. Commented [DS1]: Goal here is to limit presence of internal combustion generators near residential areas and 1. If a Data Center’s AEGS is designed to rely on internal commercial corridors. Also to make sure that the data combustion engines for more than four hours total per 24 centers in commercial areas are relying on grid primarily rather than relying on AEGS for daily operation. hour day during non-emergency operation, If the Data Formatted: Highlight Center’s AEGS is designed to rely on internal combustion engines for 30% or more of its capacity [energy consumption], it must be located in the M-2 district. A 500 foot buffer will be required between the AEGS and the property line of the nearest residentially zoned lot. 2  2. The AEGS of any Data Center permitted by special use permit in the M-1 or B-3 district must be designed to rely on internal combustion engines for less than 30% of its capacity [energy consumption]. 3. If total megawatt generation of facility AEGS (self- generated)(primary power generation) is 5 megawatts or above, regardless of source of power, then Data Center must locate in M-2. 4. No Data Center will be permitted to rely on an AEGS that consists of open combustion, incinerators, or waste to energy. B. Noise 1. The noise from AEGS, BESS, cooling equipment and other operations of the Data Center running at full load must not exceed 65 dBA at the property line (this can be achieved by mitigation/baffling or distance). 2. Routine AEGS testing must occur only on weekdays between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Testing must not last longer than 2 hours. The City Manager may grant a waiver of this requirement in the event that inclement weather or other natural events prevent routine testing during those times. C. Air Quality 1. All AEGS, cooling systems and other emission sources must comply with Federal Clean Air Act requirements. 2. Generator emissions must meet or exceed current EPA Tier 4 Final emissions standards. 3. Dispersion modeling is required as part of the site plan submission if a facility is within 500 feet of a residential district, school, park or hospital and if the facility’s generator exceeds 1 megawatt. 4. Cooling towers must include drift eliminators and be managed to prevent particulate emissions or microbial contamination. D. Availability of Utilities 1. The site plan or application for special use permit must be accompanied by a letter or letters from the applicable water, wastewater, electric, and natural gas utilities certifying that the respective utility currently has sufficient capacity to serve the anticipated needs of the facility. 3  2. If sufficient capacity is not currently available, the letter must state that the utility has committed to increasing capacity and such capacity is reasonably expected to be available prior to a certificate of occupancy being issued for the facility. E. Design standards. Regardless of location, all data centers must comply with Chapter 4A Design Standards. F. Setbacks. In approving an application for a special use permit for a data center located in an M-1 or B-3 zone, the planning commission may impose greater setbacks than would otherwise be required in the applicable zone. Such setbacks must not be unreasonable. Nothing in this section authorizes the planning commission to reduce the otherwise required setbacks. G. Screening and Landscaping 1. Mechanical equipment (including HVAC, generators, transformers and cooling towers) must be fully screened by masonry walls, architectural panels, or evergreen landscaping. 2. When located on arterial or collector roads as identified on the Bristol Regional Planning Commission Major Road Plan Map or adjacent to residential zones, fencing must be constructed of materials other than chain link. The site plan must specify the type of fencing to be used. Suggested alternatives are wrought iron, brick, stone, or masonry walls with accents. 3. Fencing and landscaping must be maintained in the same condition as shown on approved site plan or the City will have grounds for enforcement. Deviation requires an amendment to the site plan. 4. Fencing must be located within setbacks, and must not block sight distances. H. Decommissioning. As part of the site plan or special use approval process, the applicant must submit a Decommissioning Plan that includes the following. 1. The facility will be considered abandoned if it ceases operations for a period of 12 consecutive months, unless the owner provides evidence of intent to resume operations. 2. Decommissioning of the facility must begin within 6 months of abandonment, and must be complete within twelve months. 4  3. The sSite plan submitted must identify the location and type of any hazardous materials to be removed at the point of decommissioning. 4. Decommissioning will include removal of all any hazardous material above or below-ground exterior mechanical equipment, AEGS, BESS, cooling towers, and securing any structures against unlawful entry or vandalism. Removal of hazardous materials AEGS and BESS includes disposal of such systems in accordance with solid waste and environmental laws and regulations in effect at the time of disposal. 4.5. The Planning Commission may grant one or more six- month extensions of the decommissioning requirements based on a showing that the Data Center is being marketed for sale or may otherwise be repurposed. I. Inspections/Testing 1. The City may conduct compliance inspections as set out in Chapter 8 of the Zoning Ordinance. 2. The Data Center owner or operator must provide the City with the title, address, phone number, email address and other contact information of a point of contact who can accommodate the City’s request for inspection pursuant to this subsection, and must provide updated information when such information changes. 2. Formatted: Indent: Left: 1.75", No bullets or numbering 5 Planning Commissioners are required by TCA (Tennessee Code Annotated) to have four (4) hours of training within one year of their appointment, and each calendar year thereafter. Also, a minimum of one (1) of the required hours must be training on property rights. Planning staff will share the Training Hours chart with Commissioners throughout the year to facilitate ease in reaching the four (4) training hours. Listed below the chart are training opportunities to fulfill that requirement. Planning Commission Training Hours 2026 Navigating TN's New Planning Laws 7/30 9:00 Webinar Compliance with Public Chapter Behind the Clouds - Data Centers - 1.5 hr Property Rights - 2025 - 1 hr Property Rights (1 hr Required) Name 1044 7/29 1.5 hrs Kingsport 3 hrs Total hours Received Kelly Graham (Term ends 6/27) 0.0 Mark Webb (Term ends 6/27) 0.0 Tekai Shu (Term ends 6/29) 0.0 Mahlon Luttrell (Term ends 6/28) 0.0 Lea Powers - 0.0 Andrew Snyder (Term ends 6/29) 0.0 Jason Booher (Term ends 6/29) 0.0 A minimum of 1 hour of property rights training is required. Note: If you have any problems viewing the seminars, please let us know so we can find a resolution. Training Opportunities (Copy and paste to directly access a class.) • Planning Webcast Series - https://www.ohioplanning.org/aws/APAOH/pt/sp/webcast_home_page Suggested- Sustainable Urban Design: A Comprehensive Approach - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T76Dmq5ZZgg Mapping the Food Landscape: Using Healthy Food Walk Audits to Assess Local Food Systems – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yH65OqwRinw 2024 Ethics Roundup - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n0Th9kl4rcE Behind the Cloud: Planning for Data Centers - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Wp6DGEfoLs • TAPA training webinars – https://tennessee.planning.org/knowledge-center/videos/ • Robert’s Rules session - https://youtu.be/Z0rGFVIFAro • Property Rights training 2025 - https://youtu.be/us0Ze_dz8V0  May '26 - June '26 Minor/ City/ # June '26 Recorded Subdivisions Location Major UGB Lots Dian & Pickens Gantt Property Deck Valley Ln Minor UGB 1 Holston View Subdivision Replat of Lot 5 & Bluff City Hwy/Holston Minor City 1 Part of 6 View Dr Todd Property Subdivision Volunteer Pkwy Minor City 1 Wanda C. Icenhour Property Hamiton Ln Minor UGB 1 Minor/ City/ # May '26 Recorded Subdivisions Location Major UGB Lots W.T. Delaney Subdivision Replat Lots 19 & Old Jonesboro Rd Minor UGB 1 Part of 20 Block 4 Hudson Terrace Phase 1B Section 2 Replat Raceday Center Dr. Minor City 0 Lots 80 & 81 Candlewyck - Unit II Replat of Lots 19 & 20 Queensgate Minor City 0 June '26 Approved Site Plans Location Purpose Friendship Ford of Bristol RV/Truck Garage 3192 W. State St Garage Stonehurst Village 2089 King College Rd Shopping Center Pal's Restaurant 1237 Virginia Ave Restaurant May '26 Approved Site Plan Location Purpose Pinnacle New Retail Building 549 Pinnacle Pkwy Business