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Last indexed Apr 12, 2026
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This is a preliminary agenda for the Knoxville Planning Commission meeting scheduled for April 9, 2026, at 1:30 P.M. in the Main Assembly Room at the City County Building. The agenda includes two final subdivision plats for review—The Highline at Washington Pike Phase 3 Unit 4 and Lonas Creek Subdivision—as well as a rezoning request for properties on Highland Avenue (Mohammad Reza Basiri), with procedural items including roll call, approval of the agenda and prior minutes, and consideration of postponements and withdrawals.
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Jan 26, 2026
The Board of Directors of Downtown Knoxville Alliance held meetings on November 17, 2025, and scheduled a January 26, 2026 meeting at 11:30 AM to address action items including FY 24-25 audit results, November and December financial reports, and committee reports. In the November meeting, the board unanimously approved the October financial report and allocated $30,500 in sponsorships across five cultural and community events, including $10,000 each to the East Tennessee History Center and Knoxville Museum of Art programming, plus $5,000 to fund an art wraps program continuation through the Knoxville History Project.
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The Planning Commission held a regular meeting on October 2, 2025, with 15 commissioners present (one arriving late, two departing early). The commission approved the agenda and previous meeting minutes on consent, then voted unanimously to postpone one item for 30 days and reviewed six tabled items from previous meetings, including proposed developments ranging from auto repair facilities to residential and commercial projects across various council districts.
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The Planning Commission held a regular meeting on July 10, 2025, at 1:30 p.m. in the Main Assembly Room of the City County Building with all 15 commissioners present. The commission approved the agenda and minutes from previous meetings on consent, unanimously postponed one set of items for 30 days, and reviewed seven tabled items from previous meetings dating back to July 2024, including proposals for duplex development, comprehensive plan amendments, rezoning requests, and commercial projects in various districts throughout the city.
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The Planning Commission held a regular meeting on June 12, 2025, with 15 commissioners present. The commission approved the agenda and previous meeting minutes on consent, postponed one item for 30 days by unanimous vote (11-0), and reviewed seven tabled items from previous meetings dating back to July 2024, including proposals for residential developments, commercial uses, comprehensive plan amendments, and a final plat for Isabel Estates Phase 2.
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This April 11, 2024 Planning Commission meeting agenda includes routine procedural items such as roll call and approval of minutes, followed by consideration of four subdivision proposals in Knox County. The agenda covers two final subdivisions with variance requests (Sparks Meadow Subdivision and Brogdon Place Properties) and two final subdivisions without variance requests (Emory Green Subdivision and Meadows at Hickory Creek), with no street name changes scheduled for discussion. The meeting was held at 1:30 P.M. in the Main Assembly Room of the City County Building, with provisions for public comment and consent item voting.
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This document is the Proposed Annual Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2023-2024 for the City of Knoxville, Tennessee, prepared under Mayor Indya Kincannon's administration. The budget document includes a table of contents covering executive summaries, departmental expenditures, revenue sources, staffing levels, and property tax information across 257 pages. Specific budget figures and detailed policy analyses are contained in the following sections of the full document, with the introduction providing an overview of the budget's organization and key categories.
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The Proposed Operating Budget for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 for the City of Knoxville, Tennessee, submitted under Mayor Indya Kincannon's administration, provides a comprehensive financial plan covering all city departments and funds. The document includes detailed summaries of budget comparisons across all funds, departmental expenditures, revenue sources, personnel authorizations for full-time and part-time positions, and property tax rate information. The budget document spans 255 pages and serves as the city's primary financial planning and transparency tool for the fiscal year.
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This document presents Knox County's 2025-2026 proposed operating budget and 2026-2030 capital improvement plan, prepared by the Finance Department in Knoxville, Tennessee. The budget document includes comprehensive summaries of revenues and expenditures across multiple funds, general fund analysis, debt information, and position counts for county budgeted positions. The document provides detailed breakdowns of budget allocations, including sections on capital outlay, hotel/motel tax funds, and appropriations from fund balance for both general county operations and schools.
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The City of Knoxville's Public Records Policy establishes procedures for citizens to request access to municipal records, with different submission processes depending on record type: property records go to the Development Services Department, while records from E-911 Dispatch, Fire, Police, and other departments require completion of a Public Records Request Form sent to Communications@KnoxvilleTN.gov. The policy, adopted pursuant to the City Charter and Tennessee Code, mandates that city employees provide timely and efficient access to public records while protecting their integrity and organization, with oversight managed by the Deputy Director of Communications and subject to review every two years.
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Knox County Government adopted a Public Records Policy in April 2017 to ensure compliance with Tennessee state law requiring government records to be publicly accessible. The county provides multiple methods for submitting public records requests, including an online form, and maintains a fee schedule and list of exemptions under the Tennessee Public Records Act. Contact information and hours are provided for accessing specific records such as marriage, divorce, birth, and death certificates through the appropriate county offices.
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The Bowling Green, Kentucky Board of Commissioners held a regular meeting on September 16, 2008, where they recognized local achievements including Boy Scout Troop 79, Fire Prevention Officer Marlee Boenig's election as Vice President of the National Information Officers Association, and the city website's national awards. Chief Financial Officer Jeff Meisel conducted a public hearing on the proposed 2008 property tax rate of $0.206 per $100 assessed value, which represented a decrease from the previous year and included a reduction to offset the new Warren County Library District tax rate. City Engineer Jeff Lashlee also held a public hearing regarding the proposed use of Municipal Aid Program funds, with Fiscal Year 2009 projected revenues of $955,700, and Plant Manager Paul Graham presented on General Motors' 100th Anniversary and the Corvette Plant's operations and future energy diversification plans.
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This document is the 2023-2024 Proposed Operating Budget and 2024-2028 Capital Improvement Plan for Knox County, Tennessee, prepared by the Finance Department. The budget document includes a comprehensive breakdown of expenditures and revenues by fund, analysis of the general fund, details on county positions and capital outlay, and historical data on property tax, sales tax, and wheel tax revenues. The document also contains a section on the capital improvement plan for the five-year period from 2024-2028, along with messages from the mayor regarding both the operating and capital budgets.
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Douglas T Lubienski of Knoxville submitted a proposal response opposing a planned Walmart Neighborhood Market at Schaad Road and Bakertown Road, citing insufficient time for affected homeowners associations to review the project and raising concerns about redundant services given existing shopping and fuel options, ongoing Weigel's development, and potential traffic and safety issues. He identified specific concerns including dangerous driveway proximity to Truitt Path Lane, lack of clarity on protective landscaping installation, unrealistic traffic impact assessments, and misalignment with the county's "Advance Knox" growth plan, while suggesting relocation further west on Schaad Road as an alternative that would better prioritize local resident interests over commercial development.
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This subdivision report documents Arcadia Phase 3C, a residential development proposal in Knox County Commission District 5 that includes one new house lot on approximately 9.323 acres with an extension of Arcadia Peninsula Way. The developer, Beacon Park LLC, requested one alternative design standard—reducing the minimum horizontal curve radius from 250 feet to 100 feet—which requires Planning Commission approval. Staff recommendations include compliance with Engineering and Public Works requirements, sanitary sewer connection, designation of common areas, street naming standards, Fire Marshal requirements, and provision of a temporary turnaround at the southern terminus of the road.
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