Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Plainview Public Health And Safety topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Plainview Public Health and Safety building nears completion; county approves electric easement for transformer

3617180 · May 29, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Facilities staff reported construction progress on the Plainview Public Health and Safety Building and the Property Management Committee approved an easement to Middle Tennessee Electric to serve the site’s new transformer.

Facilities staff reported the Plainview Public Health and Safety Building is largely complete and on schedule for first responder occupancy in October 2025, and the committee voted to grant an easement to Middle Tennessee Electric to install and maintain the site transformer.

Construction status: Director Dodd (facilities) reported site work is about 80% complete, the roof is finished, in‑wall plumbing and electrical rough‑in were approximately 90% complete, HVAC equipment installation was ongoing, and exterior siding and interior finishes were nearing completion. The director said the project contingency balance stands at $390,000 and that the project remains on track for an October 2025 completion, with first responders expected to occupy when ready.

Easement action: County staff presented a standard right‑of‑way easement requested by Middle Tennessee Electric so the utility can trench and service the transformer for the Plainview site. "This is a standard easement that we've done for other public health and safety buildings," staff said. Commissioner Davidson moved to approve the easement and the motion was seconded; the committee recorded a roll call vote with all present members voting in favor. The motion passed.

Why it matters: The building includes EMS bays and space for first responders; staff said completing the facility and securing utility access are necessary steps before occupancy and full service.

Ending: Committee members received the facilities update, approved the easement, and did not amend the construction schedule. The county will continue to track deliveries and the remaining finish work to meet the October occupancy target.