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Planning Commission Approves Controversial Driveway Changes

July 01, 2024 | Brentwood, Williamson County, Tennessee



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

Planning Commission Approves Controversial Driveway Changes
In a recent planning commission meeting, significant discussions centered around a proposed traffic improvement project at the Concord Road site, which involves the YMCA and the Concord Church of Christ. The project aims to enhance traffic flow and safety by modifying access points and installing a new traffic signal.

The proposed changes include the elimination of a right-in, right-out driveway on Concord Road while maintaining full access on the western side of the property. A traffic impact study (TIS) conducted by the applicant and reviewed by traffic consultant Greg Judy confirmed the necessity of the new traffic signal. Judy endorsed the TIS findings, stating that the methodology used was appropriate, and presented additional recommendations for the site plan.

Philip Pearson from Catalyst Design Group, representing the YMCA, explained that the project had been in discussion for two years but was delayed due to funding issues. The YMCA has now committed to financing the construction, responding to safety concerns raised by its members regarding exiting the property.

The new design will include two lanes for traffic—right and straight/left turns—along with stop signs to manage flow and prevent backups. Although the project will result in a loss of five parking spaces due to the necessary grading for the new driveway, it aims to improve overall accessibility, including an ADA-compliant path from Concord Road to the YMCA.

Commissioners raised questions about pedestrian access and traffic management, particularly during peak times, such as Sunday mornings when both the church and YMCA experience high traffic. The proposed changes are expected to alleviate congestion by redirecting traffic flow and improving safety for both facilities.

The planning commission is set to vote on the revised master plan, which includes staff recommendations, in the coming weeks.

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