[{"_1":2,"_110":-5,"_111":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_25":26},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_27":28,"_29":30},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[31,74,86,98],{"_32":33,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":39,"_40":41,"_42":43,"_44":45,"_46":47,"_48":49,"_50":51,"_52":53,"_54":55,"_56":57,"_58":59,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":65,"_66":67,"_68":69,"_70":67,"_71":72,"_73":72},"mediaId",6068044,"mediaKeyId","3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c","parentId",3110277,"title","Coweta commissioners allow log cabin and metal‑barn variances on condition of remediation, inspections and septic review","audioSeconds",2261,"startMs",7486000,"endMs",9747000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c&start=7486&end=9747","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c/thumbnail_7486000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6068044/Coweta-County/Georgia/Coweta-commissioners-allow-log-cabin-and-metalbarn-variances-on-condition-of-remediation-inspections-and-septic-review","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6068044-353d1a908dc102f858fd4ed062724340/orig.mp4?Expires=1770040179&Signature=Vf2XI6JlYkq6odT9qN4zg7gHBkUy4f389-uPUTjBqYCt3hxA2bZ5l8z6fuWTILNs3GpL9PtO3rYxOSdScck1HbweMDDRPjr70tifscHeIsXYF0xX~c-KwWlTBNhBW2JISGu0sof3DgjCrGqIVLODx4DSzf84S3bxcnTPYPtI8iujhHzGn8~Kq4igg3WkdGGCxkPEy8d7GIdEe6dOhsCnDMmsN1T2mq10K-4OkXPGFSKq~B3mOHF6IoZaVeG3bjHhQYlvrdLbEbNUn7YI2Icyt1DrpeIPcBv~lucFRMMf4EMECTljHK90aVpdGHPbEjdTs8tWWUvz-xFbR7P9cGR1RA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Coweta County GA ","date","2025-04-15T00:00:00Z","article","Coweta County commissioners approved a pair of variance requests affecting a 30.63‑acre property on Coweta Herd Road after staff described a stop‑work order issued in October 2022 and unpermitted structures on the site.

Staff said the property contained a pole building converted to a log cabin that encroaches county and state stream‑protection buffers and an adjacent metal “barn” composed of two accessory structures that also encroach on stream buffers and do not comply with required setbacks. No building or septic permits were obtained before the work. The board heard staff recommendations that allowed the structures to remain only if applicants provide building and engineering plans, inspections and certifications that show conformance with adopted building codes; if the building official determines those steps are not possible the structures must be demolished and the site stabilized.

Key conditions: Staff proposed, and the board adopted, conditions including submission of building and engineering plans and inspections for both the log cabin and the metal barn; approved stormwater‑runoff mitigation for encroachments into buffers as determined by development review staff and inspected by the county; a deed restriction or acknowledgment limiting the log cabin to guest‑house use if it remains; removal of the unpermitted septic absorption field or other measures as directed by Environmental Health; no additional encroachment into state and county stream buffers; and a requirement that the two accessory metal structures be unified into one structure unless the board approves a separate variance.

Applicant statement: Shelby Tarpley and family members addressed the board, explained the timeline (property purchased in 2017; the pole barn pre‑existed the purchase and was later enclosed), apologized for permitting errors, and said they had contracted various consultants over the past three years and sought staff assistance to resolve outstanding items. The applicants say they need temporary use of the accessory structures for storage of doors, windows and building materials already purchased for the proposed new home.

Board action and implementation: After discussion the board approved the variances subject to the staff conditions, with clarified language directing Environmental Health to determine remediation steps for the unpermitted septic system (removal, capping and stabilization or an alternative approach the agency accepts). The board also required that no plumbing or residential occupancy be approved for the log cabin unless the structure can meet building and septic permitting requirements.

Speakers (attributed): Nicole Blackwell, Zoning Associate (staff); Shelby Tarpley (applicant); Seth Lee Tarpley (property owner/family represented in hearing).

Clarifying details (from the record): parcel ~30.63 acres; pole barn converted to log cabin was built originally between about 2012–2015 (per Google Earth imagery) and the Tarpleys purchased the property in 2017; staff re‑emphasized that the primary home construction remains on hold until the variance and corrective conditions are satisfied; an on‑site unpermitted septic absorption field was identified and staff required its removal or remediation under Environmental Health direction; all buildings must be reviewed by a Georgia‑licensed engineer for code conformance prior to release of the stop‑work order for the primary residence.

Authorities cited: Coweta County Zoning & Development Ordinance (Article 21 — stream corridor protection buffers), county building codes and state plumbing/septic permitting rules.

Ending: The board’s approval permits the property owner to pursue engineering and remediation steps while preserving the applicant’s ability to use accessory structures for storage in the short term under strict permitting and environmental health conditions. Staff will not release the stop‑work order for new residential construction until the required documentation and mitigation measures are submitted and accepted.
","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Coweta County Board of Commissioners - Public Hearing/Regular Meeting - April 15, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","After reviewing a stop‑work order and unpermitted structures on a 30.63‑acre parcel, the Coweta County Board of Commissioners approved buffer and setback variances allowing a log cabin and related metal accessory structures to remain under conditions requiring engineering review, stormwater mitigation and Environmental Health oversight.","taxTitle","Coweta County, Georgia","taxId",12806,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_32":75,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":76,"_40":77,"_42":78,"_44":79,"_46":80,"_48":81,"_50":82,"_52":83,"_54":55,"_56":57,"_58":84,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":85,"_66":67,"_68":69,"_70":67,"_71":72,"_73":72},6068049,"County approves neighborhood agribusiness permit and barn setback variance for Doc Brown Farm in Sonoa",1331,6129000,7460000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c&start=6129&end=7460","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c/thumbnail_6129000.jpg","/articles/6068049/Coweta-County/Georgia/County-approves-neighborhood-agribusiness-permit-and-barn-setback-variance-for-Doc-Brown-Farm-in-Sonoa","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6068049-d7c1e071d78789ad8424e1e73296e7e1/orig.mp4?Expires=1770040179&Signature=SNL~Zsd~6IxwZqoMd4N8EnbeKUibiTE5MtY6LbPOj2~rkYY3B7ZLPGMSLhxXpdp4B69hGt2voDoofi7vHQl8XSEgWVYebJZK4gl9wZbrULWVFkqL7nheN6CUPIiNSwIj9p7j4sNaBZvMXjlbd138UCT75hHU3s2Uta5l5KUiMOj9t7W68ySNg~Xle1ey9rvTtB5~EZEzoStTjAxnKiV8JeZV6XIs8lxcVwwvO9l0b3bJKHini5NWxLfkPMJRGUks4d8twadtaIWbi8Brk2O0k5nsSrEYOz4mRHHRPEdhbTXhrLQ23~0lK5~uFCqV74rPuB8kYpfnUMiMpPefiSgQJA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Coweta County commissioners unanimously approved two related requests from Paige Dockweiler and Doc Brown Farm and Distillers on April 1: (1) a variance reducing barn setback requirements for a 40‑by‑50‑foot pole barn, and (2) a neighborhood agribusiness conditional use permit to allow on‑site educational tours, retail sales of branded merchandise and spirits, tastings and limited weekend food‑truck events.

Staff said the property at 9210 East Highway 16 (approximately 12.81 acres, RC zoning) already contains a pole barn that was constructed without building permits and that the barn encroaches on the county setback and buffer rules that normally require accessory equipment buildings to be 100 feet from property lines and 200 feet from off‑site dwellings. The applicant told the board the barn was built to support agricultural operations and that the family operation intends to use the site for farm education and small‑scale agritourism; Amy Brown described the family’s long farm history and said the goal is to help visitors learn about sustainable farming.

Conditions and staff findings: For the setback variance staff recommended four conditions: the barn shall not be moved closer to the northern property line or to the off‑site residence, the applicant shall meet all building department requirements and secure any required permits and inspections, and if the structure cannot meet building‑code requirements it must be demolished after appropriate demo permits are obtained. For the neighborhood agribusiness conditional use staff recommended a longer checklist of conditions, including paved driveway for the first 100 feet and a 20‑foot width, ADA and Georgia accessibility compliance (including paved handicap parking and compliance certification from a registered professional), adequate public plumbing facilities, a more detailed site plan for review prior to permitting, a land‑disturbance permit within 12 months of approval or revocation of the CUP, 100‑foot setbacks from property lines for new structures unless a variance is obtained, downcast full‑cutoff lighting, resolution of any GDOT right‑of‑way/drainage issues, a requirement that the owner/operator work in good faith with county staff to address odor/glare/noise complaints, limited days/hours of operation (Thursday–Saturday, 10 a.m.–8 p.m.), and compliance with all alcohol laws prior to onsite sales or tastings.

Board action: Commissioners voted unanimously to approve the variance (barn setback) with the four staff conditions and to approve the conditional use permit with the recommended conditions. Staff and the applicant confirmed the applicant had a supporting statement from the most‑affected adjacent property owners. The approvals are conditioned on the applicant obtaining building permits and inspections and on addressing any outstanding site development and stormwater issues before the land‑disturbance permit and occupancy certificates are issued.

Speakers (attributed): Nicole Blackwell, Zoning Associate (staff); Paige Dockweiler (applicant); Amy Brown, Doc Brown Farm and Distillers (applicant/operator).

Clarifying details (from the record): parcel size approximately 12.81 acres; existing pole barn 40 ft x 50 ft; barn is approximately 40 feet from the northern property line and about 150 feet from the off‑site residence; staff gave the applicant 12 months to obtain a land‑disturbance permit for the CUP; driveway paving required for first 100 feet and must be at least 20 feet wide.

Authorities referenced: Coweta County Zoning & Development Ordinance (Article 7 — accessory building setback/guest house provisions), county building and stormwater codes, and Georgia accessibility and alcohol regulations.

Ending: The applicant may proceed with required permitting and inspections. If the structures cannot be brought into code compliance the board’s conditions require removal and restoration; if permits and inspections clear the county will issue occupancy and the conditional use permit will remain in effect under the board’s stated limits.
","Coweta County approved a conditional use permit to allow Doc Brown Farm and Distillers to operate limited agritourism and retail activities on a 12.81‑acre RC property and granted a setback variance to keep a recently built pole barn in its current location, subject to building permit and other conditions.",{"_32":87,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":88,"_40":89,"_42":90,"_44":91,"_46":92,"_48":93,"_50":94,"_52":95,"_54":55,"_56":57,"_58":96,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":97,"_66":67,"_68":69,"_70":67,"_71":72,"_73":72},6068053,"Coweta commissioners approve rezoning for ‘Project Peach’ data center campus near Palmetto amid heavy public opposition",4878,392000,5270000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c&start=392&end=5270","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c/thumbnail_392000.jpg","/articles/6068053/Coweta-County/Georgia/Coweta-commissioners-approve-rezoning-for-Project-Peach-data-center-campus-near-Palmetto-amid-heavy-public-opposition","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6068053-b501dc38a59df09d7f6da925348b177f/orig.mp4?Expires=1770040179&Signature=J36uaVqRABw-revZtLhuUCorlc2GkSjmJkSjTON1FoMIDAgt7EiudBAV9ZQn5ExxIdUiHzX9UvHEXd8m9b1QrnFNso2jp0cjXbDd4YTPRvjfE8GDm0U0PQne7Lu3j8-9SjT0PYadZG0qQUgJL1dP3broo7R~7q~a8nrzI1NaIgz~1fRIqCfXEtix0Rbv2~JyxRenYdBd4pCVqNkTlR5DNrsiXu0V0-4GRKVGBNVGQFDJhnUJ9XIE2CR9~pzvHNDDdUFhMj1WkJKxObnuQ1qXesn187eOGzSSryDhBLZONNJUfHbi5ZRSdd~fv23B1g7adVikMjD651p0kZycNS9yJQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Coweta County Board of Commissioners on April 1 approved rezoning petition 24-014 (branded by the applicant as “Project Peach”) to allow a data‑center campus on about 326 acres near the intersection of State Route 29 and Weldon Road, adjacent to Johnston Circle and Palmetto.

The rezoning changes the site from Rural Conservation to Light Industrial and was approved with the 21 conditions recommended by county staff plus additional conditions read into the record by commissioners. The county’s staff presentation and the applicant’s consultants described the project as an eight‑building campus totaling roughly 2.1 million square feet under roof, with a planned on‑site electrical substation and staged construction over multiple years. The board approved the rezoning motion and set multiple follow‑up requirements before full buildout proceeds.

Why this matters: The project is large in scale and raises infrastructure and quality‑of‑life questions for nearby Palmetto and rural neighborhoods. The applicant estimated a roughly $1 billion construction value (excluding tenant server equipment), about 500 construction jobs over the build period and roughly 50 permanent operations jobs at full buildout. The proposal includes an estimated electrical load of about 700 megawatts and a developer‑planned 13‑acre pad for a substation. Opponents warned of light, noise and traffic impacts and potential effects on property values; backers emphasized tax revenue and the project’s limited demand on county services.

Staff and applicant presentations: Assistant Community Development Director Ben Sewell told commissioners the site is an assemblage of seven tax parcels totaling approximately 326 acres and reviewed the county’s Comprehensive Plan guidance and applicable zoning standards. Sewell noted the plan’s development character and growth‑tier maps do not generally favor new industrial uses in that location, but he presented the staff report and a set of 21 recommended conditions should the board choose to approve. The staff conditions included mandatory right‑of‑way donations and a $1,000,000 contribution toward relocating Palmetto‑Tyrone Road at Weldon Road, road‑work and turn‑lane requirements, municipal water and sewer service, 100‑foot buffers adjacent to RC zones, a 75‑foot roadway setback along Highway 29 and Weldon Road, stormwater design per county code, full‑cutoff lighting, and a requirement that the applicant obtain a land‑disturbance permit within 18 months of board approval or the board may initiate rezoning the property back to Rural Conservation.

Applicant representatives from North Coweta Investors LLC and CyrusOne (the proposed campus operator) presented the development concept and economic case. Arthur Edge, representing the applicant, said the campus is proposed to be constructed in phases, and that the applicants have completed the DRI (Development of Regional Impact) process. Brad Hout of CyrusOne described the company as “a global data center owner, operator, and developer based in Dallas, Texas,” said CyrusOne has deployed similar campuses elsewhere, and outlined company sustainability goals and expected local tax revenues. Traffic and civil consultants described proposed driveway locations, berms and planting buffers to screen views, and agreed to off‑site traffic contributions identified in the staff report; the applicant also proposed a 2.6‑mile water line extension and said the buildings would use air‑cooled systems rather than evaporative water cooling.

Public comment and concerns: The board heard lengthy public comment. Dozens of people signed up to speak; Palmetto Mayor Theresa Thomas Smith and multiple Palmetto residents opposed the rezoning, saying the proposed campus is too close to historic downtown Palmetto and adjacent neighborhoods. Speakers raised concerns about light pollution, noise from cooling equipment and emergency generators, long construction windows, potential blasting or vibration during grading, requests for more rigorous independent noise and water‑use verification, and risks to property values and community character. Supporters — including company representatives and consultants — emphasized job creation during construction, long‑term tax revenue, and CyrusOne’s engineering and environmental commitments.

Board action and conditions: During deliberations commissioners said they were torn between locating industrial uses in already‑industrial areas and the county’s need for revenue. Commissioners adopted the staff’s 21 conditions and added a set of extra requirements read into the public record. Those extra items, recited on the record by the motion maker and accepted by the applicant, include requirements that the applicant provide a will‑serve letter and a power purchase or service agreement from Georgia Power (or the serving utility) within a defined period following approval, annual reporting to Community Development on waste and recycling performance, a requirement that the visible substation and buildings be bermed and buffered and that the applicant consider swapping the substation location with Building 1 to move the substation away from Highway 29, and a board‑recorded condition that all buildings on the site be used as data centers (as proposed). Other conditions in the staff report remain in place: right‑of‑way dedication and construction of roadway improvements before certificate of occupancy, municipal water and sewer service, stormwater controls per Chapter 30, and required buffers and screening.

Outcome and next steps: The board voted to approve the rezoning motion; the motion carried and the rezoning was authorized with the conditions described on the record. The record shows the board required the applicant to obtain utility commitments and to meet the listed permit and construction conditions before site buildout progresses. The approval begins the permitting and review stages: engineering, utility agreements, land‑disturbance permitting, and construction plan review must follow the zoning decision.

Speakers (attributed in this article): Ben Sewell, Assistant Community Development Director (Coweta County staff); Arthur Edge, representative for North Coweta Investors LLC (applicant counsel); Brad Hout, CyrusOne (applicant/business); Zach Randolph, Kimberly‑Horn (civil engineer); John Walker, Kimberly‑Horn (traffic engineer); Laurel Cottrell, CyrusOne (environmental compliance); Matt Fortier, CyrusOne (sustainability); Theresa Thomas Smith, Mayor of Palmetto (opposition); Shalondra Henry, Palmetto resident (opposition); Nathan Slayton, Palmetto mayor pro tem (opposition); Laurie Newsome, resident (opposition); Jess Wilbanks (Palmetto neighbors/organizer, opposition); numerous other Palmetto residents (opposition).

Authorities cited during discussion: Coweta County Zoning & Development Ordinance (Article 29 — map amendment standards; Article 25 — roadway setbacks and buffers); Coweta County Code Chapter 30 (stormwater); AASHTO standards; Georgia Department of Transportation (GDOT) standards; Development of Regional Impact (DRI) process and associated DRI notice of decision (staff referenced the DRI requirements). These authorities were cited by staff and consultants during the presentation and are conditions for future permitting.

Clarifying details (from the record): total site ~326 acres; conceptual plan proposes eight buildings ranging roughly 150,000–350,000 square feet each, totaling ~2,100,000 square feet; a roughly 13‑acre substation pad is shown; applicant presented an estimated construction value of about $1,000,000,000 (excluding tenant equipment); applicant estimated ~500 construction jobs and ~50 full‑time operations jobs at full buildout; applicant stated electrical load estimate ~700 MW; applicant estimated 80,000–100,000 gallons per day of water for facility operations but emphasized air‑cooled systems and that most water use would be ordinary non‑process use (toilets, kitchens); developer agreed to proposed roadway contributions including $1,000,000 toward Palmetto‑Tyrone Road relocation and specific turn‑lane construction and other traffic mitigation identified in the GRTA/DRI notice of decision.

Community relevance: The rezoning affects Palmetto and surrounding unincorporated Coweta neighborhoods and involves utility, transportation and stormwater infrastructure that will require coordination with Coweta Water & Sewage Authority, GDOT, and Georgia Power and has been the subject of significant public comment.

Ending: The board’s approval starts the project’s county permitting pathway. Staff and applicants will return with engineering plans, utility commitments and the permits required by the conditions the board set for the site; neighbors said they will follow those next steps closely.","The Coweta County Board of Commissioners approved a developer request to rezone roughly 326 acres near Palmetto from rural conservation to light industrial for an eight‑building data center campus. The approval includes staff-recommended conditions plus additional requirements added by commissioners after public comment.",{"_32":99,"_34":35,"_36":37,"_38":100,"_40":101,"_42":102,"_44":103,"_46":104,"_48":105,"_50":106,"_52":107,"_54":55,"_56":57,"_58":108,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":109,"_66":67,"_68":69,"_70":67,"_71":72,"_73":72},6068039,"Coweta board objects to Newnan annexation for Greentop Road property, asks staff to seek negotiated resolution",377,10423000,10800000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c&start=10423&end=10800","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/3110277-800a9a8c1d682c718127573f21bdec7c/thumbnail_10423000.jpg","/articles/6068039/Coweta-County/Georgia/Coweta-board-objects-to-Newnan-annexation-for-Greentop-Road-property-asks-staff-to-seek-negotiated-resolution","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6068039-ab04c5ff576f8644ff9ed1270a8ed486/orig.mp4?Expires=1770040179&Signature=bbqbrY5FTehK0rjdr5DXS7sxac5kkH7LpPVDbRcdKRthJBRnj7dajyz7avicmET4Xg~8bzKHGsuhgLwP0zgNS7yxX4HDTNnpcxXewVLuFoMc5CJ63OW4YuZa93ljc9lgwb22H5DeJe9m0idzeyxeCmyG5Ajmm5~0HOJZiGzdBE6APaeJqyw3Ay7T8XNDRO2K49NUv443wA9fnc-sAQpcds06oukrZxBrSV22rpcJJcjdDq7K0npX5iwBKJzXGoKQul50VKH8Yuk~f4YX8vGpRReeIG~pIGttqIMZ4GIDCGhBZrjWNNhZ7ffmu7yqqXZxazfhuJZL4yhcEDG8j84OlA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Coweta County staff recommended that the board formally object to a city of Newnan annexation petition (AN02‑225) for roughly 22.64 acres off Greentop Road, and commissioners voted to object and to request that staff seek a negotiated intergovernmental resolution.

What staff reported: The proposed annexation packet from the city of Newnan included a subdivision concept showing three pods totaling 235 homes (an average density about 2.05 units per acre). Coweta staff reviewed the packet and advised the board that under OCGA 36‑36‑1.13(d) a county may object when annexation would cause a substantial change in allowable intensity or a significantly different allowable use, or would significantly increase net infrastructure costs for the county. On that basis staff said the proposal appears to be eligible for objection because it represents a substantial change in intensity and a significantly different land use from the county’s Comprehensive Plan designation and current RC zoning.

Board action and next steps: Commissioners voted to file the county’s objection to the annexation before the Department of Community Affairs and to ask staff to pursue a negotiated intergovernmental agreement (IGA) or other accommodation with the city of Newnan — including attempting a pause in any arbitration process while staff seeks an agreed outcome. Staff noted a related DRI (development of regional impact) submission by the city and that the board has a statutory 45‑day window to act on the annexation application.

Clarifying details (from the record): subject site approximately 22.64 acres; proposed concept (submitted by Newnan) shows about 235 homes across three pods, average density about 2.05 units per acre; staff referenced OCGA 36‑36‑1.13(d) and county review of transportation and other impacts; the county’s review noted earlier related DRI filings (DRI #4427) and that the county’s next meeting would fall after the 45‑day statutory notification period unless action was taken.

Authorities cited: OCGA 36‑36‑1.13(d) (annexation objection standard); Coweta County Comprehensive Plan and zoning code; regional DRI process referenced during staff analysis.

Outcome: The board voted to object to the annexation under the statutory standard and added direction that staff pursue a negotiated IGA or request a stay of arbitration while negotiations continue. The board’s objection and the request for negotiated resolution set the item for further intergovernmental work rather than immediate arbitration.

Speakers (attributed): Charles S. Connerly (applicant representative noted in packet); Michael Amerson or Ben Sewell (staff) presented staff analysis (staff named in the packet); commissioners discussed next steps and asked staff to attempt negotiation with the city of Newnan.

Ending: The county filed its objection with the Department of Community Affairs and asked staff to pursue an intergovernmental solution and to look for a way to resolve impacts to county infrastructure rather than proceed directly to arbitration.","County staff recommended, and the board voted, to object to a proposed city of Newnan annexation of about 22.6 acres off Greentop Road on grounds that the annexation would substantially change intensity and increase county infrastructure costs. The board asked staff to attempt an intergovernmental resolution before arbitration.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Coweta commissioners allow log cabin and metal‑barn variances on condition of remediation, inspections and septic review

County approves neighborhood agribusiness permit and barn setback variance for Doc Brown Farm in Sonoa

Coweta commissioners approve rezoning for ‘Project Peach’ data center campus near Palmetto amid heavy public opposition

Coweta board objects to Newnan annexation for Greentop Road property, asks staff to seek negotiated resolution