Hendersonville Planning Commission
Regular MeetingHendersonville, TN · October 1, 2024
Minutes
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HENDERSONVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES
Main Meeting Room
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
6:30 PM
Chairman Jeff Coker called the meeting to order at 6:30 PM in the City Hall Main Meeting
Room, 101 Maple Drive North, Hendersonville, TN.
1. OPENING PRAYER (Youtube Link)
Commissioner Silkwood led the opening prayer.
2. ROLL CALL (Youtube Link)
Present: Jeff Coker, Tim Altizer,John Evans, Barry Hardwick, Charles Hasty, Beth Longmire, and
Vanessa Silkwood.
Absent: Michael Martin, Wendy Slatery.
Also Present: Keith Free, Planning Director; Timothy Whitten, Assistant Planning Director; Grant
Green, Senior Planner; Caitlin Shinn, Planner; Stephen Winzenread, Assistant Public Works
Director/City Engineer; Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshall; and Zacc Jackson, Assistant
Planner.
BRIEF ACTION SUMMARY
A. Acceptance of Agenda (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Silkwood, seconded by Longmire, to accept the Hendersonville Planning
Commission Meeting Agenda of Tuesday, October 1, 2024.
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Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
B. Minutes (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Hasty, to accept the Hendersonville Planning Commission
Meeting Minutes of Tuesday, September 3, 2024.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Longmire abstained. Nay: None. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (6-1-0)
C. 24-076-001: Heritage Park – Concept Plan (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Altizer, to approve the Heritage Park Concept Plan with all
staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
D. 24-068-001: Futbol5 – CDP Amendment (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Hardwick, to approve the Futbol5 CDP Amendment with all
staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: Evans. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (6-1-0)
E. 24-062-001: JLR Caldwell– PDP (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Altizer, to defer per applicant the JLR Caldwell Dr – PDP with
public hearing to remain open.
Altizer, Evans, Hasty, Longmire, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: Hardwick, Silkwood. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (5-2-0)
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F. 24-073-001: Norman Creek Phase 3 – FDP (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Hasty, to approve the Norman Creek Phase 3 FDP with all
staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
G. 24-077-001: Sumner County Health Department @ Hendersonville – Site Plan (Youtube
Link)
MOTION by Hasty, seconded by Altizer, to approve the Sumner County Health Department at
Hendersonville with all staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
H. Resolutions: Street Acceptance (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Hasty, to group and approve the following:
(1) Resolution 2024-07: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 2, Section 27, Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee.
(2) Resolution 2024-08: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 3, Section 30 and 32, Hendersonville, Sumner County,
Tennessee.
(3) Resolution 2024-09: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 4, Section 35A, Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
I. Adjournment (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Silkwood, to adjourn the Hendersonville Planning
Commission Meeting at 8:02 PM.
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Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
None voted nay. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
3. PUBLIC HEARING (Youtube Link)
Request by Futbol5 Investment Group to amend the Comprehensive Development Plan in order
to request a reduction in parking. The property is located at 240 Innovation Way, on the east
side of New Shackle Island Rd, and on the north side of West Main Street, as identified by
Sumner County Tax Map 160M A 005.02.
Public Hearing opened and closed at 6:31 PM as no one signed up to speak.
Request by JLR Property Holdings, LLC. to rezone 74.9 acres from Estate Residential (ER) to
Suburban Residential, Low Density, Planned Development (SR-1 PD) and to approve a
Preliminary Development Plan called JLR Caldwell Drive. The property is located south of
Caldwell Drive, as identified by Sumner County Tax Map Parcel 161 065.00.
Public Hearing opened and closed at 6:32 PM.
4. PUBLIC COMMENT (AGENDA ITEMS ONLY) (Youtube Link)
Public comments opened at 6:33 PM.
Cathy Green, Scott Thomas, and Brian Dumoy spoke about Norman Creek Phase 3 FDP.
Public comments closed at 6:41 PM.
5. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Silkwood, seconded by Longmire, to accept the Hendersonville Planning Commission
Meeting Agenda of Tuesday, October 1, 2024.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
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6. MINUTES: (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Hasty, to accept the Hendersonville Planning Commission
Meeting Minutes of Tuesday, September 3, 2024.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Longmire abstained. Nay: None. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (6-0-1)
7. CONCEPT PLANS (Youtube Link)
24-076-001: Heritage Park – Concept Plan
Owner: City of Hendersonville
Location: 119 East Drive, Parcel 164J F 001.00, 164F A 021.00
Lead Planning Staff: Caitlin Shinn
MOTION by Silkwood, seconded by Altizer, to approve the Heritage Park - Concept Plan with
all staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
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STAFF REPORT
The Local Parks and Recreation Fund (LPRF) provided grants to eligible local government entities for
the purchase of lands for parks, natural areas, greenways, and recreation facilities. Through the
years the City of Hendersonville has applied for and received several of these grants which typically
go on a two-year cycle. One of the requirements for this cycle to apply was to complete and adopt a
Park Master Plan, which Parks has completed.
For the 2024 Grant Cycle for the LPRF Funding the City of Hendersonville has been approved by
TDEC and the Governor’s office for $3.38 Million to complete the Heritage Park Concept Plan. This
plan was created after much public input and planning following the purchase of the property by the
city in 2019. It was approved by the Parks Board, Public Works Committee, Capital Projects
Committee and BOMA.
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As part of the grant requirements, Parks staff is required to show that the Planning Department /
Planning Commission is aware and approves of the concept plan that was submitted to TDEC and
approved by their staff and the Governor’s Office.
The City is responsible for 50% of this grant either in the value of the land or cash considerations.
In this particular case, the value of the property at Heritage Park was assessed at $3.38 Million and
that is the amount of cash the Parks Department will be receiving from the State to complete the
project.
Goals for the project are:
1. Increasing the much-needed park acreage for the whole community
2. Provide programing for residents of all ages
3. Improves park safety
4. Provides space for large outdoor gatherings
5. Provides passive recreation opportunities
6. Provides an inclusive playground for the community
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Below are the history of BOMA for this concept plan for the park:
09/25/2018
BOMA formed the Parks ad-hock committee for the development of the park
11/17/2018
Launched the community survey and held two subsequent community meetings on (11/28/19 &
12/6/2019) to solicit feedback on the park design - we received close to 700 responses.
01/2019
Kicked off the park conceptual master planning phase based on survey results
02/2019
Parks Ad-hock Committee approved the masterplan
02/25/2019
Parks Board unanimous approval received
03/12/2019
Capital Projects committee approved Masterplan (may have been pushed to 5/16/2019)
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2019
Public Works Committee passed unanimously – Alderman Skidmore reported to BOMA (not certain of
the date)
08/27/2019
BOMA Masterplan unanimous approval – 8/27/2019; Resolution 2019-46
This project will have a three-year timeline of completion. Design elements and estimated costs of
the project are:
1. Event Barn - $500,000
2. Welcome Center - $300,000
3. Pavilion - $150,000
4. Educational Signage - $50,000
5. Playground Area - $1,000,000
6. Loop Trail - $800,000
7. Parking - $500,000
The site is mostly a blank canvas with many small structures on site, with the barn having potential
to be an amenity. The site also has natural features such as the topography and mature trees that
will be highlighted.
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STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT:
1. No comments.
Submitted by Caitlin Shinn, Planner (September 27, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT:
The City is responsible for 50 percent of this grant either in the value of the land or cash considerations.
In this particular case, the value of the property at Heritage Park was assessed at $3.38 Million and
that is the amount of cash we will be receiving from the State to complete this project.
8. DEVELOPMENT PLANS:
24-068-001: Futbol5 – CDP Amendment (Youtube Link)
Owner: Futbol5 Investment Group
Location: 240 Innovation Way, Parcel 160M A 005.02
Lead Planning Staff: Timothy Whitten
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Hardwick, to approve the Futobol5 - CDP Amendment with all
staff comments.
Altizer, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: Evans. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (6-1-0)
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STAFF REPORT
Updated Staff Report:
At its last meeting in September, the Planning Commission voted to grant Futbol 5’s request to defer their
project. Futbol 5’s request at that time was to allow the required parking to be reduced from 220 spaces
to 125 spaces. Futbol 5 has now come back with an amended plan. The amended plan increases the
number of provided parking spaces, and decreases the number of spaces for which a waiver is needed.
The number of parking spaces required per the Hendersonville zoning ordinance remains unchanged at
220. Futbol 5 has increased the proposed number of spaces from 125 to 174. In addition, all proposed
spaces are standard spaces – none are compact or motorcycle spaces. The waiver request has been
amended to request that a total of 174 spaces be required rather than 220 spaces.
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REVISED PARKING DATA
PREVIOUS PARKING DATA
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REVISED LAYOUT PLAN
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Previous Staff Report:
The Combined Development Plan for Futbol5 was approved by the Planning Commission in February of
this year. (A copy of the minutes from that approval is included in the packet.) Now, Futbol5 is
requesting an amendment to the CDP to reduce the number of required parking spaces. The approved
CDP showed the following parking data, calculated using the required ratios specified in the zoning
ordinance:
The approved plan showed one 330’ by 210’ outdoor playing field (indicated in the parking data as
“Outdoor Recreation.” It also showed a 20,000sf building for Indoor Recreation uses.
The owner is requesting to amend the plan to reduce the required parking from 219 spaces to 125
spaces. Please see the applicant’s request included in the packet.
The amended plan shows the same size building and outdoor field as the approved plan, but re-oriented
to accommodate revised grading.
The image below graphically shows that the 20,000sf building would be provided sufficient spaces to
meet the required ratio of 4 spaces per thousand square feet (spaces shown in blue). The outdoor field,
instead of using the required ratio for Outdoor Recreation of 2 spaces per 1000 square feet of public use
area, would be parked at an amended ratio of 0.5 per 1000 square feet (spaces shown in pink). The
amended parking ratio for the field accounts for the requested reduction from 219 space to 125 spaces.
The amended plan also utilizes for the first time the newly instituted allowance in the Zoning Ordinance
for compact spaces and motorcycle spaces. Per this new allowance, up to 20% of all required spaces
may be compact spaces, and up to 5% of all required spaces may be sized for motorcycle parking.
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PROPOSED CDP AMENDMENT TO REDUCE REQUIRED PARKING
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THE APPROVED CDP
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THE PROPOSED CDP AMENDMENT
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ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS AMENDED COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (only reading) (October 22, 2024 estimated).
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT:
1. All staff comments from previous CDP approval apply.
Submitted by Timothy Whitten, RLA, AICP, Assistant Planning Director (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS –PUBLIC WORKS:
1. No comments.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT:
1. No comments.
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT:
1. Will owe tap and capacity fees to HUD.
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
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24-062-001: JLR Caldwell Dr – PDP (Youtube Link)
Owner: JLR Property Holdings LLC
Location: 155 Caldwell Dr, Parcel 161 065.00
Lead Planning Staff: Grant Green & Caitlin Shinn
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Altizer, to defer per applicant the JLR Caldwell – PDP and to
keep public hearing open.
Altizer, Evans, Hasty, Longmire, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: Hardwick and Silkwood. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (5-2-0)
STAFF REPORT
The applicant has submitted a Preliminary Development Plan application for 74.5 acres, located at 155
Caldwell Drive. The request is to rezone the 74.5 acres from Estate Residential (ER) to Single Family
Residential Planned Development (SR-1-PD). The east portion of the lot would be developed with a street
and 21 new lots ranging from 15,000 square feet to 22,596 square feet. A 15.96-acre open space would
be created. The existing home with some acreage would remain, but the chart does not show remainder
area. The remaining acreage is associated with the homes and roadway.
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Surrounding property within the City of Hendersonville is all within the Suburban Living Land Use Character Area
(above top), and also zoned ER (2nd picture, above), with property to the west and north being in Goodlettsville
city limits.
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The property entrance would be adjacent to Twelve Stones Golf Club, creating an offset intersection.
The current land use for the area is Suburban Living, which allows 1-4 dwelling units per acre. This land
use is consistent with both ER and SR-1 PD zoning.
The majority of the property lies within the floodplain and unbuildable floodway of Mansker Creek. Much
of the open space created will lie within the floodplain, and does not have any amenities for the proposed
homes as shown.
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The owner of the property (proposed Lot 22) has submitted a letter from an attorney stating that their property
has an agricultural exemption by state law, which could potentially allow any number of proposed agricultural
uses, with livestock, crops, agritourism, etc..
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The proposed front elevations appear to be primarily brick and stone, with some hardie. There were no
side or rear elevations submitted, and these do not have brick/stone percentages assigned per elevation.
The entryway (below) is odd and nonstandard, and would appear to just utilize the applicant’s existing
driveway entrance as the road as opposed to construction a new road entrance with the driveway access
off of it, which would be required.
ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (October 22, 2024 estimated).
3. BOMA Regular Meeting – 2nd Reading and Public Hearing (November 26, 2024 estimated).
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8.8.3.2 | PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN
The procedure for approval of the Preliminary Development Plan shall be:
B. The Planning Commission shall determine if the planned development is or is not in the
public interest based on the following:
1. Is the site or zoning lot upon which the planned development is to be located adaptable
to the unified development proposed?
2. Will the proposed planned development be detrimental to or endanger the public
health, safety, comfort, or general welfare of any portion of the community?
3. Will the proposed planned development be injurious to the use and enjoyment of other
property in the vicinity for the purposes already permitted?
4. Will the proposed planned development impede the normal and orderly development
and improvement of surrounding property for uses permitted in the zoning district?
5. Is there provision for adequate utilities, drainage, off street parking and loading,
pedestrian access and all other necessary facilities?
6. Is there provision for adequate vehicular ingress and egress designed to minimize traffic
congestion upon public streets?
7. Are the location and arrangement of structures, parking areas, walks, lighting and
appurtenant facilities, compatible with the surrounding neighborhood and adjacent land
uses?
8. Is there suitable landscaping for the portions of the proposed planned development
which are not to be used for structures, parking and loading areas, or access ways?
9. Is the planned development, in the specific location proposed consistent with the spirit and intent of
this Ordinance and the Land Use and Transportation Plan?
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT:
1. Planning’s comments were not addressed on the response letter.
2. The existing driveway would need to be removed and an actual road entrance be installed, with the
driveway accessing off of the new roadway.
3. Are the median road features intended to function as roundabouts? Explain if these are desired by
the owner as a feature, and are they necessary?
4. Show existing home and remainder acreage if not part of planned development. Note area not to be
included in planned development. Add this area into the lot chart.
5. Whatever road frontage is in this development plan is required to have curb, sidewalks, and
streetlights. Any part of the owner lot and open space that is along Caldwell Drive would be required
to include this.
6. Sidewalks are required on both sides of the road.
7. This is a very long road for only 21 new lots; would this be a public or private road, maintained by
the HOA?
8. Add note that all utilities shall be underground.
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9. Show street trees in grass strip on road cross section on sheet C.4.
10. Denote steep slope/critical lots with an asterisk.
11. What would be the use of the open space? Are there any amenities planned?
12. How would the open space be accessed?
13. Would the mail kiosk and anything past the back of sidewalk be part of the right-of-way (not part of
owner’s lot 22?)
14. A final development plan, plats, and construction plans would be required, if approved.
15. Submit full elevation sets that show sides, rears, and brick/stone and other specific exterior
material percentages.
16. 4.8.4 | FINDINGS OF FACT FOR ZONING MAP AMENDMENT
1. The Planning Commission in its review and recommendation and the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen in its deliberations shall make specific findings with regard to the following
grounds for a Zoning Map amendment:
A. The amendment is in agreement with the Land Use Plan.
B. There will be no significant adverse effect upon adjoining property owners, unless such
effect can be justified by the overwhelming public good or welfare.
C. Conditions affecting the area have changed to a sufficient extent to warrant an
amendment to the area’s Land Use Plan, if required, and subsequently, the Zoning Map.
Submitted by Grant Green, AICP, Senior Planner (September 24, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS –PUBLIC WORKS:
1. An HD shall be done on this property.
2. Previously, stormwater from the pond on the neighboring property was discharged into a stream
which was filled and removed during grading activities. From aerial images taken in February of this
year, it appears that this drainage has been blocked and is ponding on this property and the
neighboring property. Because runoff from the neighboring property has historically been accepted
by this property it shall continue to do so. Please show how the drainage from the neighboring
property will be accepted or bypassed by the proposed development. Based on existing and
proposed contours, the plan currently shows a 5’ tall retaining wall blocking the existing drainage.
3. Should the retaining wall be shown on the property line? How will this wall be constructed without
encroaching on the neighboring properties.
4. Please note that all infrastructure proposed by this development will be privately owned and
maintained.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
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STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT:
1. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of
the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of
connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters
and valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade. ACTION: Provide hydrant
flow test for this location.
2. IFC 2018 D105.2 – Aerial fire apparatus access roads shall have a minimum unobstructed width of
26’, exclusive of shoulders, in the immediate vicinity of the building or portion thereof. ACTION:
Aerial fire apparatus access roads have a minimum unobstructed width of 26’, exclusive of
shoulders, in the immediate vicinity of the building or portion thereof per code IFC 2018 D105.2
3. IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be provided
with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4. ACTION: Meet standards
per IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be
provided with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4.
4. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – Provide a hydrant layout that meets the fire flow
requirements and identify each source and the calculated flow rate. ACTION: Provide a hydrant
layout that meets the fire flow requirements and identify each source and the calculated flow rate
per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1–
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT:
1. WHUD Water & Sewer
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
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24-073-001: Norman Creek Phase 3 – FDP (Youtube Link)
Owner: Castlerock Communities Tennessee LLC
Location: 0 Anderson Rd, Parcel 138 026.00
Lead Planning Staff: Grant Green
MOTION by Coker, seconded by Hasty, to approve the Norman Creek Phase 3 - FDP with all
staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
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STAFF REPORT
The applicant has submitted a Final Development Plan for Norman Creek Phase 3. The original
Preliminary Development Plan (PDP) for Norman Creek was approved in 2006, with the first two phases
having been approved and completed.
There are four significant changes from the PDP to the proposed FDP for Phase 3. The currently approved
PDP shows a connection from Norman Creek Phase 2, as well as a connection to what would later
become Forest Park. The current plan also shows a connection with Norman Creek Phase 2, and initially
was going to change the connection point from Forest Park to the east, and instead connect to the
Retreat at Norman Farm to the south. However, in the past month, the developer held a public meeting
with the residents in the Retreat at Norman Farm. We have been told that some of the residents were
opposed to the road connection, so the second connection has been removed altogether. Forest Park and
their developer did not provide the road connection to the west for Norman Creek Phase 3 in their
previous approval. The owner/engineering consultant stated that this was due to significant slopes and
the presence of a natural gas line at the property border. The second major difference in the plans are the
number of and size of lots and corresponding open space. The approved PDP has 78 lots in Phase 3, and
the current proposed FDP has 32 lots, for 46 less lots. The open space has been increased from
approximately 15.6 acres to 26.99 acres, an addition of almost 11 and a half acres. Lots in the approved
PDP range from 9,440-19,400 square feet, with most lots at approximately 12,000 square feet (0.275
acres). In the proposed plan, the lots range from 13,500 square feet (0.31 acres) to 28,059 square feet
(0.64 acres), with most of the lots at just less than a half acre, between 16,000-21,000 square feet. The
plan is substantially compliant in terms of the number of lots with no increase in the number, and larger
lots.
The third and fourth differences are the walking trail and elevations. The trail location has been changed
from the north of the site to the middle, and shortened by about ¼ of the length. The city requirement for
a walking trail is a paved path, and this is proposed to be a mulched trail. It includes two benches, but
does not include a gazebo as proposed in the original plan. This would be a substantial change from the
PDP and should not be considered compliant for the Final Development Plan (FDP). In addition, the
inclusion of hardie and potentially other exterior materials may also not be in compliance with the PDP.
The approved elevations were primarily brick and stone, and this FDP approval could allow all hardie
homes or mixes of unidentified exterior materials.
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On the following pages, the proposed FDP (2024) is compared with the approved PDP (2006):
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Norman Creek (Phase 3 Section) Norman Creek Phase 3 FDP
PDP (2006) (new)
Number of Lots 78 32
Minimum Lot Size 9,440 13,500
Open Space 15.6 26.99
Side Loaded Garages No more than 50% No less than 50%
Minimum 75% fronts brick,
Brick and Stone Elevations stone, or masonry (hardie).
(Norman Creek Ph. 1-2 allowed Minimum 50% sides and rear
Exterior Materials Used hardie for rooflines and accents) stone, brick, and masonry*
One quarter trail (mulch),
Amenities Trail, benches, gazebo benches
*Exterior materials will need further clarification/are not identified well in approved FDP; staff has
recommendation in comments. Masonry would seem to indicate hardie, staff would want that specified as
hardie/cementious siding. If 75% of the front is brick, stone, or hardie (and 50% of the sides and rear), what
material will be used for the remainder? Anything other than 100% brick and stone, with usage of hardie
rooflines and accents, would appear to be a major change in the development plan requiring a new PDP.
Current 2024 FDP Proposed Elevations:
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Original 2006 PDP Elevations:
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8.8.4 | APPLICATION FOR FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Applications for a Final Development Plan shall be filed with the Planning Department, in
accordance with the requirements of Chapter 3.2 (Application) and shall contain an approved
Preliminary Development Plan and a proposed Final Development Plan. Upon receiving a
complete application, the Planning Department shall forward the Final Development Plan to the
Planning Commission.
8.8.4.1 | MINIMUM SUBSTANTIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Every application for a Final Development Plan shall contain the following information and
documentation:
A. In final form, all of the information required for the Preliminary Development Plan.
B. A final plan stamped by a design professional and drawn to an appropriate scale which
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includes the following information:
1. Final designation of the location, ground area, height, and bulk of all existing and
proposed buildings and structures within the planned development.
2. A detailed tabulation of each separate land use area, including land and building areas,
and where applicable, the total number of residential dwelling units and the residential
density.
3. The use or uses to be made of existing and proposed buildings or structures.
4. The minimum building setbacks/yard requirements
ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (only reading) (October 22, 2024 estimated).
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT:
1. Walking trail is significantly lesser in length and type (mulched vs. required paved path). Plan does
not show gazebo. This would appear to not be in substantial compliance with the Preliminary
Development Plan. Would the developer amend this to be similar to the PDP path? There would
need to be an updated design provided to the city to be approved by staff within a week of the
Planning Commission.
2. Anything other than 100% brick and stone, with usage of hardie for rooflines and accents, would
appear to be a major change in the development plan requiring a new PDP.
Exterior elevations should be noted as front 75% brick or stone (not including masonry/hardie), and
66% sides and rear elevations brick or stone (not including masonry/hardie). Specify masonry as
hardie. Specify all materials to be used for remainder percentages. Keep in mind that Norman
Creek had two brick and stone elevations approved with the PDP, and only hardie accents were
allowed with Norman Creek Phases 1 and 2. Some proposed elevations appear to be all hardie.
3. The remainder of Norman Creek was approved with the below fee: Fees: Applicant to pay a
fee of $250 per lot prior to recording the final plat, and a fee of $950 per lot with each
building permit issued (for off-site improvements).
4. Provide copy of draft and recorded covenants and restrictions for this section.
Submitted by Caitlin Shinn, Planner (September 27, 2024)
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STAFF COMMENTS –PUBLIC WORKS:
1. Per previous comment, the endangered streamside salamander has been found in the streams
shown on this property. Please provide 60’ buffers delineated from the top of stream banks.
2. Per previous comment, replace the pork chop island with roundabout to facilitate traffic flow.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT:
1. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – Fire hydrants shall be supplied by not less than a six (6)
inch diameter main installed on a looped system, or not less than an eight (8) inch diameter main if the
system is not looped, or the fire hydrants is installed on a dead-end main exceeding three hundred (300) feet
in length. ACTION: Fire hydrants shall be supplied by not less than a six (6) inch diameter main installed on a
looped system, or not less than an eight (8) inch diameter main if the system is not looped, or the fire
hydrants is installed on a dead-end main exceeding three hundred (300) feet in length per Hendersonville
Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1
2. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – For residential districts or residential subdivisions, there
shall be a hydrant at each street intersection with intermediate hydrants so that they shall be spaced not
over five hundred (500) feet apart. ACTION: For residential districts or residential subdivisions, there shall be
a hydrant at each street intersection with intermediate hydrants so that they shall be spaced not over five
hundred (500) feet apart per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1
3. IFC 2018 503.2.1 - Provide Apparatus access roads with unobstructed width of not less than 20 feet,
exclusive of shoulders, and unobstructed vertical clearance minimum 13 feet 6 inches.
ACTION: Provide Apparatus access roads per code IFC 2018 503.2.1
4. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of the
proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of connection to city
main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters and valve pits; and the
depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade. ACTION: Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of
the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of connection to
city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters and valve pits; and the
depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1
5. IFC 2018 D107.1 – Developments of one or two-family dwellings where the number of dwelling units exceeds
30 shall be provided with two separate and approved fire apparatus access roads. ACTION:
Developments of one or two-family dwellings where the number of dwelling units exceeds 30 has two
separate and approved fire apparatus access roads. Need to hold building on one lot until connections are
made.
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
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STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT:
1. WHUD Water & Sewer
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
9. SITE PLANS:
24-076-001: Sumner County Health Department @ Hendersonville – Site Plan (Youtube Link)
Owner: Sumner County
Location: 351 New Shackle Island Rd, Parcel 160D G 008.00
Lead Planning Staff: Timothy Whitten
MOTION by Hasty, seconded by Altizer, to approve the Sumner County Health Department @
Hendersonville Site Plan with all staff comments.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
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STAFF REPORT
The Sumner County Health Department is currently located next to Merrol Hyde Magnet School. The
hospital is located to the north. The county is proposing to demolish the existing block building and build a
larger 7,185sf brick building. The existing parking lot will be expanded from 29 spaces to 38 spaces.
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STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT:
1. One 9’x18’ landscape island required every 10 parking spaces.
2. Show the required building setback along the north property line.
3. The north property line should not be labeled “approximate.” An accurately located property line
should be shown.
4. Provide a site lighting and photometric plan.
5. Provide a landscaping plan complying with City requirements.
6. Show utilities to building. All utilities shall be underground.
7. If a dumpster is to be provided, a brick enclosure is required. Provide a detail.
Submitted by Timothy Whitten, RLA, AICP, Assistant Planning Director (September 27, 2024)
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STAFF COMMENTS –PUBLIC WORKS:
1. Please provide a measure to prevent sediment loss along the eastern boundary of the LOD.
2. Please provide a site specific detail for the check dam. What will be the weir heigh and crest
length?
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT:
1. NFPA 2016 6.4.5.4* Fire department connections shall be located not more than 100 ft (30.5 m)
from the nearest Fire hydrant connected to an approved water supply. ACTION: Fire department
connections shall be located not more than 100 ft (30.5 m) from the nearest Fire hydrant connected
to an approved water supply per code NFPA 2016 6.4.5.4* ACTION: Fire department connections
shall be located not more than 100 ft (30.5 m) from the nearest Fire hydrant connected to an
approved water supply per code NFPA 2016 6.4.5.4*
2. IFC 2018 503.2.4 -Turning Radius: Provide a truck turning template using the Hendersonville Fire
Department template. ACTION: Provide a truck turning template using the Hendersonville Fire
Department template
3. IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be provided
with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4. ACTION: Meet standards per
IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be provided
with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4.
4. Provide Owner’s contact information, Designer’s contact information, Occupancy Type, Construction
Type, provide number of stories, Building Area Square Footage and Applicable Codes.
ACTION: Appropriate info provided
5. IFC 2018 503.1.1 - Provide Apparatus access to within 150 feet of all portions of the facility and all
portions of the exterior walls of the first story of the building as measured by an approved route
around of the exterior of the building or facility. (Measured from the center of the roadway area, not
the edge) ACTION: Provide Apparatus access per code IFC 2018 503.1.1
6. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of the
proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of
connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters
and valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade. ACTION: Provide a utility
plan that indicates the location of the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations,
weights, materials, point of connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve
indicators, regulators, meters and valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below
grade per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1
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7. IFC 2018 912.2.1 - Provide Sprinkler system FDC on street (address) side of building.
ACTION: Provide Sprinkler system FDC on street (address) side of building per code IFC 2018
912.2.1
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT:
1. No comments.
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
10. STAFF-LEVEL PROJECTS, APPROVED: (Youtube Link)
The Hendersonville Planning Commission acknowledged staff’s approval of the following projects.
No action was taken.
24-054-001: Alexander Commercial (281 East Main St) – Final Plat
24-068-001: Drakes Creek Inn (179 West Main St) – Site Plan
24-071-001: Indian Lake Village Phase 8 Section B Lot 52 Resub (190E Saundersville Rd) -
Final Plat
24-072-001: Tristar Hendersonville Medical Center Bed Expansion, Dietary, and Elevator
Addition (355 New Shackle Island Rd) – Site Plan
11. STAFF-LEVEL PROJECTS, PENDING: (Youtube Link)
24-049-001: 1041 Avondale Parking Lot (1041 Avondale Rd) – Site Plan / A 8/30
23-103-001: Broken Paddle Outfitters Outbuilding (167 E Main St) – Site Plan / A 4/12
24-079-001: Jackson Townhomes Phase 2 Elevations (670 East Main St) – Site Plan / A
9/27
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24-069-001: Retreat at Indian Lake Mail Center (908 Cardinal Ln) – Site Plan / A 9/27
24-078-001: Stonecrest Phase 5 Section 2 Walking Trail (1385 Saundersville Rd) – Site
Plan / A 9/27
24-034-001: Verizon Small Cell (201B N. Anderson Ln) – Site Plan / A 5/2
24-035-001: Verizon Small Cell (215A Indian Lake Blvd) – Site Plan / A 5/2
13. OTHER (YouTube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Hasty, to group and approve the following:
(1) Resolution 2024-07: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 2, Section 27, Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee.
(2) Resolution 2024-08: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 3, Section 30 and 32, Hendersonville, Sumner County,
Tennessee.
(3) Resolution 2024-09: A resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 4, Section 35A, Hendersonville, Sumner County, Tennessee.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
Nay: None. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
Resolution 2024-07: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets
in Durham Farms, Phase 2, Section 27, Hendersonville, Sumner
County, Tennessee.
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Resolution 2024-08: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 3, Section 30 and 32, Hendersonville, Sumner
County, Tennessee.
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Resolution 2024-09: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 4, Section 35A, Hendersonville, Sumner County,
Tennessee.
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14. PLANNING DIRECTOR COMMENTS: (Youtube Link)
Director Free announced the open Assistant Planner position had been filled by Zacchaeus
Jackson after a national search and introduced Zacc at the meeting. Director Free announced
the retirement of Zoning Enforcement Officer, Tim Nicholson, after 40 years of service to the City
and his last day is November 6, 2024.
14. ADJOURNMENT (Youtube Link)
MOTION by Altizer, seconded by Silkwood, to adjourn the Hendersonville Planning Commission
Meeting at 8:02 PM.
Altizer, Evans, Hardwick, Hasty, Longmire, Silkwood, and Coker voted aye.
None voted nay. None abstained. Absent: Martin, Slatery.
MOTION PASSED. (7-0-0)
VANESSA SILKWOOD, Secretary JEFF COKER, Chairman
KEITH L. FREE, MPA, AICP, Planning Director
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Agenda
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HENDERSONVILLE PLANNING COMMISSION
AGENDA
Main Meeting Room
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
6:30 PM
1. OPENING PRAYER
2. ROLL CALL
3. PUBLIC HEARING
*Continued from September 3rd meeting*
Request by Futbol5 Investment Group to amend the Comprehensive Development Plan in order
to request a reduction in parking. The property is located at 240 Innovation Way, on the east
side of New Shackle Island Rd, and on the north side of West Main Street, as identified by
Sumner County Tax Map 160M A 005.02.
*Continued from September 3rd meeting*
Request by JLR Property Holdings, LLC. to rezone 74.9 acres from Estate Residential (ER) to
Suburban Residential, Low Density, Planned Development (SR-1 PD) and to approve a
Preliminary Development Plan called JLR Caldwell Drive. The property is located south of
Caldwell Drive, as identified by Sumner County Tax Map Parcel 161 065.00.
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4. PUBLIC COMMENT (AGENDA ITEMS ONLY)
5. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA
6. MINUTES:
Minutes of September 3, 2024
7. CONCEPT PLANS:
24-076-001: Heritage Park Concept Plan
Owner: City of Hendersonville
Location: 119 East Drive, Parcel 164J F 001.00, 164F A 021.00
Lead Planning Staff: Caitlin Shinn
8. DEVELOPMENT PLANS:
24-068-001: Futbol5 – CDP Amendment
Owner: Futbol5 Investment Group
Location: 240 Innovation Way, Parcel 160M A 005.02
Lead Planning Staff: Timothy Whitten
*Waiver Requested*
24-062-001: JLR Caldwell Dr– PDP
Owner: JLR Property Holdings LLC
Location: 155 Caldwell Drive, Parcel 161 065.00
Lead Planning Staff: Grant Green & Caitlin Shinn
24-073-001: Norman Creek Phase 3 – FDP
Owner: Castlerock Communities Tennessee LLC
Location: 0 Anderson Road, Parcel 138 026.00
Lead Planning Staff: Grant Green
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9. SITE PLANS
24-077-001: Sumner County Health Department @ Hendersonville – Site Plan
Owner: Sumner County
Location: 351 New Shackle Island Rd, Parcel 160D G 008.00
Lead Planning Staff: Timothy Whitten
10. STAFF-LEVEL PROJECTS, APPROVED:
24-054-001: Alexander Commercial (281 East Main St) - Final Plat
24-068-001: Drakes Creek Inn (179 West Main St) – Site Plan
24-071-001: Indian Lake Village Ph 8 Sec B Lot 52 Resub (190E Saundersville) – Final Plat
24-072-001: Tristar Hendersonville Medical Center Bed Expansion, Dietary, and Elevator
Addition (355 New Shackle Island Rd) – Site Plan
11. STAFF-LEVEL PROJECTS, PENDING:
24-049-001: 1041 Avondale Parking Lot (1041 Avondale Rd)
Site Plan / A 08/30/24
23-103-001: Broken Paddle Outfitters Outbuilding (167 East Main St)
Site Plan / A 04/12/24
24-079-001: Jackson Townhomes Phase 2 Elevations (670 East Main St)
Site Plan / A 09/27/24
24-069-001: Retreat at Indian Lake Mail Center (908 Cardinal Ln)
Site Plan / A 09/27/24
24-078-001: Stonecrest Phase 5 Section 2 Walking Trail (1385 Saundersville Rd)
Site Plan / A 09/27/24
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24-034-001: Verizon Small Cell (201B N Anderson Lane)
Site Plan / A 09/27/24
24-035-001: Verizon Small Cell (215A Indian Lake Blvd)
Site Plan / A 05/02/24
10. OTHER:
Resolution 2024-07: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 2, Section 27, Hendersonville, Sumner County,
Tennessee.
Resolution 2024-08: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 3, Section 30 and 32, Hendersonville, Sumner
County, Tennessee.
Resolution 2024-09: A Resolution recommending acceptance of the completed streets in
Durham Farms, Phase 4, Section 35A, Hendersonville, Sumner County,
Tennessee.
11. PLANNING DIRECTOR COMMENTS:
12. ADJOURNMENT
4
AGENDA DATE: October 1, 2024
RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE # WILL BE ASSIGNED IF MOVED TO GC OR BOMA
HPC PROJECT #: 24-076-001
FINAL STAFF
PROJECT NAME: Heritage Park
REPORT &
PROJECT TYPE: Concept Plan
PROJECT LOCATION: 119 East Dr, Parcel 164J F 001.00, 164F A 021.00 COMMENTS
WARD: Ward 4
STAFF REPORT: 1
The Local Parks and Recreation Fund (LPRF) provided grants to eligible local government entities
for the purchase of lands for parks, natural areas, greenways, and recreation facilities. Through
the years the City of Hendersonville has applied for and received several of these grants which
typically go on a two-year cycle. One of the requirements for this cycle to apply was to complete
and adopt a Park Master Plan, which Parks has completed.
2
For the 2024 Grant Cycle for the LPRF Funding the City of Hendersonville has been approved by
TDEC and the Governor’s office for $3.38 Million to complete the Heritage Park Concept Plan. This
plan was created after much public input and planning following the purchase of the property by
the city in 2019. It was approved by the Parks Board, Public Works Committee, Capital Projects
Committee and BOMA.
As part of the grant requirements, Parks staff is required to show that the Planning Department /
Planning Commission is aware and approves of the concept plan that was submitted to TDEC and
approved by their staff and the Governor’s Office.
The City is responsible for 50% of this grant either in the value of the land or cash considerations.
In this particular case, the value of the property at Heritage Park was assessed at $3.38 Million
and that is the amount of cash the Parks Department will be receiving from the State to complete
the project.
Goals for the project are:
1. Increasing the much-needed park acreage for the neighborhoods around the park
2. Provide programing for residents of all ages
3. Improves park safety
4. Provides space for large outdoor gatherings
5. Provides active and passive recreation opportunities
6. Provides an inclusive playground for the community
3
Below are the history of BOMA for this concept plan for the park:
- 09/25/2018
BOMA formed the Parks ad-hock committee for the development of the park
- 11/17/2018
Launched the community survey and held two subsequent community meetings on (11/28/19
& 12/6/2019) to solicit feedback on the park design - we received close to 700 responses.
- 01/2019
Kicked off the park conceptual master planning phase based on survey results
- 02/2019
Parks Ad-hock Committee approved the masterplan
- 02/25/2019
Parks Board unanimous approval received
- 03/12/2019
Capitol Projects committee approved Masterplan (may have been pushed to 5/16/2019)
- 2019
Public Works Committee passed unanimously – Alderman Skidmore reported to BOMA (not
certain of the date)
- 08/27/2019
BOMA Masterplan unanimous approval – 8/27/2019; Resolution 2019-46
4
This project will have a three-year timeline of completion. Design elements and estimated costs of
the project are:
1. Event Barn - $500,000
2. Welcome Center - $300,000
3. Pavilion - $150,000
4. Educational Signage - $50,000
5. Playground Area - $1,000,000
6. Loop Trail - $800,000
7. Parking - $500,000
The site is mostly a blank canvas with many small structures on site, with the barn having potential
to be an amenity. The site also has natural features such as the topography and mature trees that
will be highlighted.
5
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STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT: 2
1. No comments.
Submitted by Caitlin Shinn, Planner (September 26, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT: 6
The City is responsible for 50 percent of this grant either in the value of the land or cash
considerations. In this particular case, the value of the property at Heritage Park was assessed at
$3.38 Million and that is the amount of cash we will be receiving from the State to complete this
project.
DISCUSSION: 7
n/a
MOTION AND VOTE:
ATTACHMENTS: 8
AGENDA DATE: October 1, 2024
RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE # WILL BE ASSIGNED IF MOVED TO GC OR BOMA
HPC PROJECT #: 24-068-001
FINAL STAFF
PROJECT NAME: Futbol5
REPORT &
PROJECT TYPE: Comprehensive Development Plan Amendment
PROJECT LOCATION: 240 Innovation Way, Parcel 160M A 005.02 COMMENTS
WARD: Ward 6
STAFF REPORT: 1
Updated Staff Report:
At its last meeting in September, the Planning Commission voted to grant Futbol 5’s request to
defer their project. Futbol 5’s request at that time was to allow the required parking to be reduced
from 220 spaces to 125 spaces. Futbol 5 has now come back with an amended plan. The
amended plan increases the number of provided parking spaces, and decreases the number of
spaces for which a waiver is needed. The number of parking spaces required per the
Hendersonville zoning ordinance remains unchanged at 220. Futbol 5 has increased the proposed
number of spaces from 125 to 174. In addition, all proposed spaces are standard spaces – none
2
are compact or motorcycle spaces. The waiver request has been amended to request that a total
of 174 spaces be required rather than 220 spaces.
REVISED PARKING DATA
PREVIOUS PARKING DATA
3
REVISED LAYOUT PLAN
4
Previous Staff Report:
The Combined Development Plan for Futbol5 was approved by the Planning Commission in
February of this year. (A copy of the minutes from that approval is included in the packet.) Now,
Futbol5 is requesting an amendment to the CDP to reduce the number of required parking
spaces. The approved CDP showed the following parking data, calculated using the required
ratios specified in the zoning ordinance:
The approved plan showed one 330’ by 210’ outdoor playing field (indicated in the parking data as
“Outdoor Recreation.” It also showed a 20,000sf building for Indoor Recreation uses.
The owner is requesting to amend the plan to reduce the required parking from 219 spaces to 125
spaces. Please see the applicant’s request included in the packet.
The amended plan shows the same size building and outdoor field as the approved plan, but re-
oriented to accommodate revised grading.
The image below graphically shows that the 20,000sf building would be provided sufficient spaces
to meet the required ratio of 4 spaces per thousand square feet (spaces shown in blue). The
outdoor field, instead of using the required ratio for Outdoor Recreation of 2 spaces per 1000
square feet of public use area, would be parked at an amended ratio of 0.5 per 1000 square feet
(spaces shown in pink). The amended parking ratio for the field accounts for the requested
reduction from 219 space to 125 spaces.
The amended plan also utilizes for the first time the newly instituted allowance in the Zoning
Ordinance for compact spaces and motorcycle spaces. Per this new allowance, up to 20% of all
required spaces may be compact spaces, and up to 5% of all required spaces may be sized for
motorcycle parking.
5
6
PROPOSED CDP AMENDMENT TO REDUCE REQUIRED PARKING
7
THE APPROVED CDP
8
THE PROPOSED CDP AMENDMENT
9
ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS AMENDED COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL
PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (only reading) (October 22, 2024 estimated).
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT: 2
1. All staff comments from previous CDP approval apply.
Submitted by Timothy Whitten, RLA, AICP, Assistant Planning Director (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – PUBLIC WORKS: 3
1. No comments.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT: 4
1. No comments.
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT: 5
1. Will owe tap and capacity fees to HUD.
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT: 6
n/a
10
DISCUSSION: 7
n/a
MOTION AND VOTE:
ATTACHMENTS: 8
AGENDA DATE: October 1, 2024
RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE # WILL BE ASSIGNED IF MOVED TO GC OR BOMA
HPC PROJECT #: 24-062-001
FINAL STAFF
PROJECT NAME: JLR Caldwell Dr
REPORT &
PROJECT TYPE: Preliminary Development Plan
PROJECT LOCATION: 155 Caldwell Dr, Parcel 161 065.00 COMMENTS
WARD: Ward 3
STAFF REPORT: 1
The applicant has submitted a Preliminary Development Plan application for 74.5 acres, located at 155
Caldwell Drive. The request is to rezone the 74.5 acres from Estate Residential (ER) to Single Family
Residential Planned Development (SR-1-PD). The east portion of the lot would be developed with a
street and 21 new lots ranging from 15,000 square feet to 22,596 square feet. A 15.96-acre open
space would be created. The existing home with some acreage would remain, but the chart does not
show remainder area. The remaining acreage is associated with the homes and roadway.
2
Surrounding property within the City of Hendersonville is all within the Suburban Living Land Use
Character Area (above top), and also zoned ER (2nd picture, above), with property to the west and
north being in Goodlettsville city limits.
3
The property entrance would be adjacent to Twelve Stones Golf Club, creating an offset
intersection.
The current land use for the area is Suburban Living, which allows 1-4 dwelling units per acre.
This land use is consistent with both ER and SR-1 PD zoning.
The majority of the property lies within the floodplain and unbuildable floodway of Mansker Creek.
Much of the open space created will lie within the floodplain, and does not have any amenities for
the proposed homes as shown.
4
The owner of the property (proposed Lot 22) has submitted a letter from an attorney stating that
their property has an agricultural exemption by state law, which could potentially allow any
number of proposed agricultural uses, with livestock, crops, agritourism, etc..
5
The proposed front elevations appear to be primarily brick and stone, with some hardie. There
were no side or rear elevations submitted, and these do not have brick/stone percentages
assigned per elevation.
The entryway (below) is odd and nonstandard, and would appear to just utilize the applicant’s
existing driveway entrance as the road as opposed to construction a new road entrance with the
driveway access off of it, which would be required.
ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL
PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (October 22, 2024 estimated).
3. BOMA Regular Meeting – 2nd Reading and Public Hearing (November 26, 2024
estimated).
6
8.8.3.2 | PROCEDURAL REQUIREMENTS FOR PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLAN
The procedure for approval of the Preliminary Development Plan shall be:
B. The Planning Commission shall determine if the planned development is or is not in the
public interest based on the following:
1. Is the site or zoning lot upon which the planned development is to be located adaptable
to the unified development proposed?
2. Will the proposed planned development be detrimental to or endanger the public
health, safety, comfort, or general welfare of any portion of the community?
3. Will the proposed planned development be injurious to the use and enjoyment of other
property in the vicinity for the purposes already permitted?
4. Will the proposed planned development impede the normal and orderly development
and improvement of surrounding property for uses permitted in the zoning district?
5. Is there provision for adequate utilities, drainage, off street parking and loading,
pedestrian access and all other necessary facilities?
6. Is there provision for adequate vehicular ingress and egress designed to minimize traffic
congestion upon public streets?
7. Are the location and arrangement of structures, parking areas, walks, lighting and
appurtenant facilities, compatible with the surrounding neighborhood and adjacent land
uses?
8. Is there suitable landscaping for the portions of the proposed planned development
which are not to be used for structures, parking and loading areas, or access ways?
9. Is the planned development, in the specific location proposed consistent with the spirit and intent
of this Ordinance and the Land Use and Transportation Plan?
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT: 2
1. Planning’s comments were not addressed on the response letter.
2. The existing driveway would need to be removed and an actual road entrance be installed, with
the driveway accessing off of the new roadway.
3. Are the median road features intended to function as roundabouts? Explain if these are desired by
the owner as a feature, and are they necessary?
4. Show existing home and remainder acreage if not part of planned development. Note area not to
be included in planned development. Add this area into the lot chart.
5. Whatever road frontage is in this development plan is required to have curb, sidewalks, and
streetlights. Any part of the owner lot and open space that is along Caldwell Drive would be
required to include this.
6. Sidewalks are required on both sides of the road.
7. This is a very long road for only 21 new lots; would this be a public or private road, maintained by
the HOA?
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8. Add note that all utilities shall be underground.
9. Show street trees in grass strip on road cross section on sheet C.4.
10. Denote steep slope/critical lots with an asterisk.
11. What would be the use of the open space? Are there any amenities planned?
12. How would the open space be accessed?
13. Would the mail kiosk and anything past the back of sidewalk be part of the right-of-way (not part of
owner’s lot 22?)
14. A final development plan, plats, and construction plans would be required, if approved.
15. Submit full elevation sets that show sides, rears, and brick/stone and other specific exterior
material percentages.
16. 4.8.4 | FINDINGS OF FACT FOR ZONING MAP AMENDMENT
1. The Planning Commission in its review and recommendation and the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen in its deliberations shall make specific findings with regard to the following
grounds for a Zoning Map amendment:
A. The amendment is in agreement with the Land Use Plan.
B. There will be no significant adverse effect upon adjoining property owners, unless such
effect can be justified by the overwhelming public good or welfare.
C. Conditions affecting the area have changed to a sufficient extent to warrant an
amendment to the area’s Land Use Plan, if required, and subsequently, the Zoning Map.
Submitted by Grant Green, AICP, Senior Planner (September 24, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – PUBLIC WORKS: 3
1. An HD shall be done on this property.
2. Previously, stormwater from the pond on the neighboring property was discharged into a stream
which was filled and removed during grading activities. From aerial images taken in February of
this year, it appears that this drainage has been blocked and is ponding on this property and the
neighboring property. Because runoff from the neighboring property has historically been
accepted by this property it shall continue to do so. Please show how the drainage from the
neighboring property will be accepted or bypassed by the proposed development. Based on
existing and proposed contours, the plan currently shows a 5’ tall retaining wall blocking the
existing drainage.
3. Should the retaining wall be shown on the property line? How will this wall be constructed without
encroaching on the neighboring properties.
4. Please note that all infrastructure proposed by this development will be privately owned and
maintained.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
8
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT: 4
1. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of
the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of
connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators,
meters and valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade. ACTION: Provide
hydrant flow test for this location.
2. IFC 2018 D105.2 – Aerial fire apparatus access roads shall have a minimum unobstructed width
of 26’, exclusive of shoulders, in the immediate vicinity of the building or portion thereof.
ACTION: Aerial fire apparatus access roads have a minimum unobstructed width of 26’, exclusive
of shoulders, in the immediate vicinity of the building or portion thereof per code IFC 2018
D105.2
3. IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be
provided with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4. ACTION: Meet
standards per IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet
shall be provided with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4.
4. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – Provide a hydrant layout that meets the fire
flow requirements and identify each source and the calculated flow rate. ACTION: Provide a
hydrant layout that meets the fire flow requirements and identify each source and the calculated
flow rate per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1–
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT: 5
1. WHUD Water and Sewer.
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT: 6
n/a
DISCUSSION: 7
9
n/a
MOTION AND VOTE:
ATTACHMENTS: 8
AGENDA DATE: October 1, 2024
RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE # WILL BE ASSIGNED IF MOVED TO GC OR BOMA
HPC PROJECT #: 24-073-001
FINAL STAFF
PROJECT NAME: Norman Creek Phase 3
REPORT &
PROJECT TYPE: Final Development Plan
PROJECT LOCATION: 0 Anderson Ln, Parcel 138 026.00 COMMENTS
WARD: Ward 5
STAFF REPORT: 1
The applicant has submitted a Final Development Plan for Norman Creek Phase 3. The original
Preliminary Development Plan (PDP) for Norman Creek was approved in 2006, with the first two
phases having been approved and completed.
There are four significant changes from the PDP to the proposed FDP for Phase 3. The currently
approved PDP shows a connection from Norman Creek Phase 2, as well as a connection to what would
later become Forest Park. The current plan also shows a connection with Norman Creek Phase 2, and
initially was going to change the connection point from Forest Park to the east, and instead connect to
the Retreat at Norman Farm to the south. However, in the past month, the developer held a public
meeting with the residents in the Retreat at Norman Farm. We have been told that some of the
residents were opposed to the road connection, so the second connection has been removed
altogether. Forest Park and their developer did not provide the road connection to the west for Norman
2
Creek Phase 3 in their previous approval. The owner/engineering consultant stated that this was due
to significant slopes and the presence of a natural gas line at the property border. The second major
difference in the plans are the number of and size of lots and corresponding open space. The
approved PDP has 78 lots in Phase 3, and the current proposed FDP has 32 lots, for 46 less lots. The
open space has been increased from approximately 15.6 acres to 26.99 acres, an addition of almost
11 and a half acres. Lots in the approved PDP range from 9,440-19,400 square feet, with most lots at
approximately 12,000 square feet (0.275 acres). In the proposed plan, the lots range from 13,500
square feet (0.31 acres) to 28,059 square feet (0.64 acres), with most of the lots at just less than a
half acre, between 16,000-21,000 square feet. The plan is substantially compliant in terms of the
number of lots with no increase in the number, and larger lots.
The third and fourth differences are the walking trail and elevations. The trail location has been
changed from the north of the site to the middle, and shortened by about ¼ of the length. The city
requirement for a walking trail is a paved path, and this is proposed to be a mulched trail. It includes
two benches, but does not include a gazebo as proposed in the original plan. This would be a
substantial change from the PDP and should not be considered compliant for the Final Development
Plan (FDP). In addition, the inclusion of hardie and potentially other exterior materials may also not be
in compliance with the PDP. The approved elevations were primarily brick and stone, and this FDP
approval could allow all hardie homes or mixes of unidentified exterior materials.
On the following pages, the proposed FDP (2024) is compared with the approved PDP (2006):
3
4
5
Norman Creek (Phase 3 Section) Norman Creek Phase 3 FDP
PDP (2006) (new)
Number of Lots 78 32
Minimum Lot Size 9,440 13,500
Open Space 15.6 26.99
Side Loaded Garages No more than 50% No less than 50%
Minimum 75% fronts brick,
Brick and Stone Elevations stone, or masonry (hardie).
(Norman Creek Ph. 1-2 allowed Minimum 50% sides and rear
Exterior Materials Used hardie for rooflines and accents) stone, brick, and masonry*
One quarter trail (mulch),
Amenities Trail, benches, gazebo benches
*Exterior materials will need further clarification/are not identified well in approved FDP; staff has
recommendation in comments. Masonry would seem to indicate hardie, staff would want that specified as
hardie/cementious siding. If 75% of the front is brick, stone, or hardie (and 50% of the sides and rear), what
material will be used for the remainder? Anything other than 100% brick and stone, with usage of hardie
rooflines and accents, would appear to be a major change in the development plan requiring a new PDP.
Current 2024 FDP Proposed Elevations:
6
7
8
Original 2006 PDP Elevations:
9
8.8.4 | APPLICATION FOR FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Applications for a Final Development Plan shall be filed with the Planning Department, in
accordance with the requirements of Chapter 3.2 (Application) and shall contain an approved
Preliminary Development Plan and a proposed Final Development Plan. Upon receiving a
complete application, the Planning Department shall forward the Final Development Plan to the
Planning Commission.
8.8.4.1 | MINIMUM SUBSTANTIVE REQUIREMENTS FOR FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Every application for a Final Development Plan shall contain the following information and
documentation:
A. In final form, all of the information required for the Preliminary Development Plan.
B. A final plan stamped by a design professional and drawn to an appropriate scale which
10
includes the following information:
1. Final designation of the location, ground area, height, and bulk of all existing and
proposed buildings and structures within the planned development.
2. A detailed tabulation of each separate land use area, including land and building areas,
and where applicable, the total number of residential dwelling units and the residential
density.
3. The use or uses to be made of existing and proposed buildings or structures.
4. The minimum building setbacks/yard requirements
ESTIMATED NEXT STEPS IN THIS FINAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL PROCESS:
1. BOMA General Committee Meeting (October 8, 2024 estimated)
2. BOMA Regular Meeting – 1st Reading (only reading) (October 22, 2024 estimated).
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT: 2
1. Walking trail is significantly lesser in length and type (mulched vs. required paved path). Plan
does not show gazebo. This would appear to not be in substantial compliance with the Preliminary
Development Plan. Would the developer amend this to be similar to the PDP path? There would
need to be an updated design provided to the city to be approved by staff within a week of the
Planning Commission.
2. Anything other than 100% brick and stone, with usage of hardie for rooflines and accents, would
appear to be a major change in the development plan requiring a new PDP.
Exterior elevations should be noted as front 75% brick or stone (not including masonry/hardie),
and 66% sides and rear elevations brick or stone (not including masonry/hardie). Specify
masonry as hardie. Specify all materials to be used for remainder percentages. Keep in mind that
Norman Creek had two brick and stone elevations approved with the PDP, and only hardie accents
were allowed with Norman Creek Phases 1 and 2. Some proposed elevations appear to be all
hardie.
3. The remainder of Norman Creek was approved with the below fee: Fees: Applicant to pay a
fee of $250 per lot prior to recording the final plat, and a fee of $950 per lot with each
building permit issued (for off-site improvements).
4. Provide copy of draft and recorded covenants and restrictions for this section.
Submitted by Grant Green, AICP, Senior Planner (September 24, 2024)
11
STAFF COMMENTS – PUBLIC WORKS: 3
1. Per previous comment, the endangered streamside salamander has been found in the streams
shown on this property. Please provide 60’ buffers delineated from the top of stream banks.
2. Per previous comment, replace the pork chop island with roundabout to facilitate traffic flow.
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT: 4
1. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – Fire hydrants shall be supplied by not less than a six (6)
inch diameter main installed on a looped system, or not less than an eight (8) inch diameter main if the
system is not looped, or the fire hydrants is installed on a dead-end main exceeding three hundred (300)
feet in length. ACTION: Fire hydrants shall be supplied by not less than a six (6) inch diameter main
installed on a looped system, or not less than an eight (8) inch diameter main if the system is not looped,
or the fire hydrants is installed on a dead-end main exceeding three hundred (300) feet in length per
Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1
2. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1 – For residential districts or residential subdivisions, there
shall be a hydrant at each street intersection with intermediate hydrants so that they shall be spaced not
over five hundred (500) feet apart. ACTION: For residential districts or residential subdivisions, there shall
be a hydrant at each street intersection with intermediate hydrants so that they shall be spaced not over
five hundred (500) feet apart per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.2.1
3. IFC 2018 503.2.1 - Provide Apparatus access roads with unobstructed width of not less than 20 feet,
exclusive of shoulders, and unobstructed vertical clearance minimum 13 feet 6 inches.
ACTION: Provide Apparatus access roads per code IFC 2018 503.2.1
4. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of the
proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of connection to
city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters and valve pits; and
the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade. ACTION: Provide a utility plan that indicates the
location of the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of
connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters and
valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade per Hendersonville Subdivision
Regulations 3.7.1
5. IFC 2018 D107.1 – Developments of one or two-family dwellings where the number of dwelling units
exceeds 30 shall be provided with two separate and approved fire apparatus access roads.
ACTION: Developments of one or two-family dwellings where the number of dwelling units exceeds 30 has
two separate and approved fire apparatus access roads. Need to hold building on one lot until
connections are made.
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
12
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT: 5
1. WHUD water and sewer.
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT: 6
n/a
DISCUSSION: 7
n/a
MOTION AND VOTE:
ATTACHMENTS: 8
AGENDA DATE: October 1, 2024
RESOLUTION/ORDINANCE # NA
HPC PROJECT #: 24-077-001
FINAL STAFF
PROJECT NAME: Sumner County Health Dept @ Hendersonville
REPORT &
PROJECT TYPE: Site Plan
PROJECT LOCATION: 351 New Shackle Island Rd, Parcel 160D G 008.00 COMMENTS
WARD: Ward 3
STAFF REPORT: 1
The Sumner County Health Department is currently located next to Merrol Hyde Magnet School. The
hospital is located to the north. The county is proposing to demolish the existing block building and build
a larger 7,185sf brick building. The existing parking lot will be expanded from 29 spaces to 38 spaces.
2
3
STAFF COMMENTS – PLANNING DEPARTMENT: 2
1. One 9’x18’ landscape island required every 10 parking spaces.
2. Show the required building setback along the north property line.
4
3. The north property line should not be labeled “approximate.” An accurately located property line
should be shown.
4. Provide a site lighting and photometric plan.
5. Provide a landscaping plan complying with City requirements.
6. Show utilities to building. All utilities shall be underground.
7. If a dumpster is to be provided, a brick enclosure is required. Provide a detail.
Submitted by Timothy Whitten, RLA, AICP, Assistant Planning Director (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – PUBLIC WORKS: 3
1. Please provide a measure to prevent sediment loss along the eastern boundary of the LOD.
2. Please provide a site specific detail for the check dam. What will be the weir heigh and crest
length?
Submitted by Stephen Winzenread, PE, Assistant Public Works Director/City Engineer (September
27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – FIRE DEPARTMENT: 4
1. NFPA 2016 6.4.5.4* Fire department connections shall be located not more than 100 ft (30.5 m)
from the nearest Fire hydrant connected to an approved water supply. ACTION: Fire department
connections shall be located not more than 100 ft (30.5 m) from the nearest Fire hydrant
connected to an approved water supply per code NFPA 2016 6.4.5.4*
2. IFC 2018 503.2.4 -Turning Radius: Provide a truck turning template using the Hendersonville Fire
Department template. ACTION: Provide a truck turning template using the Hendersonville Fire
Department template
3. IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess of 150 feet shall be
provided with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table D103.4.
ACTION: Meet standards per IFC 2018 D103.4 – Dead-end fire apparatus access roads in excess
of 150 feet shall be provided with width and turnaround provisions in accordance with Table
D103.4.
4. Provide Owner’s contact information, Designer’s contact information, Occupancy Type,
Construction Type, provide number of stories, Building Area Square Footage and Applicable
Codes. ACTION: Appropriate info provided.
5. IFC 2018 503.1.1 - Provide Apparatus access to within 150 feet of all portions of the facility and
all portions of the exterior walls of the first story of the building as measured by an approved
route around of the exterior of the building or facility. (Measured from the center of the roadway
area, not the edge). ACTION: Provide Apparatus access per code IFC 2018 503.1.1
6. Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1– Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of
the proposed hydrants, fire service main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of
5
connection to city main; the sizes, types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators,
meters and valve pits; and the depth that the top of the pipe is laid below grade.
ACTION: Provide a utility plan that indicates the location of the proposed hydrants, fire service
main sizes, lengths, locations, weights, materials, point of connection to city main; the sizes,
types and locations of valves, valve indicators, regulators, meters and valve pits; and the depth
that the top of the pipe is laid below grade per Hendersonville Subdivision Regulations 3.7.1
7. IFC 2018 912.2.1 - Provide Sprinkler system FDC on street (address) side of building.
ACTION: Provide Sprinkler system FDC on street (address) side of building per code IFC 2018
912.2.1
Submitted by Chris Willyard, Deputy Fire Marshal (September 27, 2024)
STAFF COMMENTS – UTILITY DISTRICT: 5
1. Needs building plans including plumbing
Submitted by David Brigance, HUD Construction Supervisor (September 27, 2024)
FISCAL IMPACT: 6
n/a
DISCUSSION: 7
n/a
MOTION AND VOTE:
ATTACHMENTS: 8
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