Nashville Metro CouncilBL2025-987Passed

This ordinance amends the zoning designation for approximately 13.8 acres located at 6355 Nolensville Pike and an unnumbered parcel on Nolensville Pike, changing it from AR2a to SP zoning. The change permits the development of 273 multi-family residential units on the site. The legislation was passed by the Metropolitan Council after committee review and public hearings.

An ordinance to amend Title 17 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws, the Zoning Ordinance of The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County, by changing from AR2a to SP zoning for properties located at 6355 Nolensville Pike and Nolensville Pike (unnumbered), approximately 90 feet west of Sugar Valley Drive, (13.8 acres), to permit 273 multi-family residential units, all of which is described herein (Proposal No. 2025SP-030-001).

2 sponsors
Introduced 7/25/2025Planning and Zoning CommitteeBill
→ Passed 9/16/2025

What it does

  • 1Change zoning from AR2a to SP for specified properties on Nolensville Pike
  • 2Permit construction of 273 multi-family residential units
  • 3Approval included an amendment adopted during the third reading

This ordinance amends the zoning designation for approximately 13.8 acres located at 6355 Nolensville Pike and an unnumbered parcel on Nolensville Pike, changing it from AR2a to SP zoning. The change permits the development of 273 multi-family residential units on the site. The legislation was passed by the Metropolitan Council after committee review and public hearings.

Affects
Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson CountyResidents and developers of the 6355 Nolensville Pike area

Activity timeline

4 of 4
  • Amendment filed
    Impact 45

    Amendment filed: Amendment No.1 to BL2025-987

  • New document
    Impact 10

    New other: 2025SP-030-001_sketch

  • New document
    Impact 10

    New other: 2025SP-030-001_plan

  • New document
    Impact 10

    New amendment: Amendment No.1 to BL2025-987

Legislative history

9/19/2025
Metropolitan Council
Referred without comment
9/17/2025
Mayor
Referred without comment
9/16/2025
Metropolitan Council
The bill was approved with an amendment by the Planning and Zoning Committee. Council Member Cortese moved to pass the bill on third reading, which motion was properly seconded. Council Member Cortese offered Amendment No. 1 and moved that it be adopted, which motion was seconded and approved by a voice vote of the Council. Council Member Cortese moved to pass the bill on third reading as amended, which motion was seconded and approved by the following vote: Yes (32): Porterfield, Evans-Segall, Allen, Hill, Kimbrough, Toombs, Gamble, Cortese, Parker, Capp, Benedict, Harrell, Hancock, Webb, Evans, Bradford, Huffman, Welsch, Vo, Cash, Kupin, Taylor, Weiner, Gadd, Preptit, Nash, Benton, Sepulveda, Rutherford, Lee, Ewing, and Spain; No (0); Abstain (0).
9/16/2025
Metropolitan Council
Referred without comment
9/15/2025
Planning and Zoning Committee
Referred without comment
9/2/2025
Metropolitan Council
Council Member Gamble requested a hearing from the public on this bill which had been previously advertised. The President asked if anyone desired to be heard for or against the bill and citizens were heard in favor of and in opposition to the bill. The President declared the public hearing closed. Council Member Gamble moved to pass the bill on second reading, which motion was seconded and approved by a voice vote of the Council. The bill is referred to the Planning and Zoning Committee.
9/2/2025
Metropolitan Council
Referred without comment
8/8/2025
Metropolitan Council
Referred without comment
8/5/2025
Metropolitan Council
The bill was approved with conditions, disapproved without by the Planning Commission. Upon motion duly seconded, the bill passed first reading and will be considered at the next available public hearing.
7/29/2025
Metropolitan Council
Referred without comment
6/26/2025
Planning Commission
Referred without comment

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