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Street Name Change

10-A-19-SNC

Recommended for approval
by the Planning Commission

Approve the name change to Layla Gael Lane since it is not a duplication and meets all requirements of the City of Knoxville Street Naming and Addressing Ordinance.

See case notes below

Request

Property Info

Case Notes

What's next?

Applicant Request

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Legacy / New Hope

From
Kim Watt Dr.
To
north to dead end of Hensley Dr.
Proposed Street Name
Layla Gael Ln.
Reason for Change
Legacy / New Hope

Property Information

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Location
0 Hensley Dr.

Council District 2
Census Tract 38.01

Sector
Northwest City
Growth Plan
Urban Growth Area (Inside City Limits)

Case Notes

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Staff Recommendation
Approve the name change to Layla Gael Lane since it is not a duplication and meets all requirements of the City of Knoxville Street Naming and Addressing Ordinance.
Approve the name change to Layla Gael Lane since it is not a duplication and meets all requirements of the City of Knoxville Street Naming and Addressing Ordinance.
Disposition Summary
Approve the name change to Layla Gael Lane since it is not a duplication and meets all requirements of the City of Knoxville Street Naming and Addressing Ordinance.

What's next?

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After the Planning Commission
This Street Name Change case in the City was recommended for approval. The appeal deadline - October 25, 2019 has passed.
Applicant

Cindy Clabough

Planning Staff
Michelle Portier
Phone: 865-215-3821
Email: michelle.portier@knoxplanning.org
Submit CommentsRequest to Speak

Case History

    2019

    • August 19, 2019
    • Date Filed
    • November 5, 2019
    • First Legislative Reading

    • 2020

    • October 6, 2020
    • Second Legislative Reading

This program aims to increase transit in disadvantaged communities and reduce the impact of climate change. Knoxville-Knox County Planning, in partnership with KAT and the city, will develop a Transit-based Opportunities Map to identify locations for development along key transit corridors that target attainable housing and employment opportunities. Transit-oriented development (TOD) prioritizes efficient, equitable, sustainable development. It also helps reduce poverty and further benefit communities by:

  • Encouraging greater transit use,
  • Reducing automobile use,
  • Maximizing existing infrastructure
  • Reducing emissions, and
  • Providing mixed and low-income housing options.