News
Despite disruptions in 2020, Knox County’s construction industry seems to be on track for continued growth. Popularity in the Northwest and Southwest County Sectors continues, and demand for residential development shows no signs of slowing.
Governor Lee first issued an Executive Order allowing virtual public meetings in the spring of 2020. The Planning Commission has been meeting electronically since. Because the Governor's orders expired at the end of April, the Planning Commission will resume in-person meetings in the City County Building beginning in May.
If you need assistance or accommodations, including the ability to participate remotely, please contact Laura Edmonds at laura.edmonds@knoxplanning.org or 215-2506.
The latest addition to our Technical Report series, Living with Disabilities in Knox County, examines local population numbers, as well as detailed demographic, economic, and quality of life characteristics of this population.
We're excited to announce that Amy Brooks has been named Planning's Executive Director! Amy has been serving as interim director for the past eight months and has been with the agency for more than 14 years.
Levan joined Planning in February and has been working to get acquainted with the agency and area since then. Learn more about him and what he'll be working on in the future!
The Knoxville Regional TPO has released a draft of Mobility Plan 2045. It is our region's long-range transportation plan that allows federal money to be used for transportation projects and ensures we're making the best decisions for residents, employers, and visitors.
Planning will be closed Monday, February 15, in observance of Presidents' Day. Our office will reopen Tuesday, February 16.
Ever wondered what three or five dwelling units per acre actually looks like? This new tool shows real examples of subdivisions and developments with different density levels in Knox County.
Planning will be closed Monday, January 18, in observance of MLK Jr. Day. Our office will reopen Tuesday, January 19.
Panorama, a new tool that allows users to dig into the existing conditions of Knox County, is now available. The dashboard includes interactive data and maps on population, demographics, economic conditions, quality of life, housing, and development.