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Adley conservation subdivision concept approved with about 73% open space; sewer extension secured
Summary
The commission approved a concept plan for Adley Subdivision, a 30-lot conservation subdivision that staff says will preserve about 73% of the roughly 151-acre property as open space; applicant reported a Tennessee Public Utilities Commission certificate to extend sewer service.
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The Williamson County Planning Commission approved the concept plan for the Adley Subdivision, a conservation subdivision proposed as 30 lots with significant open space and private internal roads.
Staff described the project as a conservation subdivision with density at roughly one unit per five acres and lots ranging between about 1 acre and 3.52 acres. "Property totals 151 acres. It's a 30 lot conservation subdivision," the Staff member said, and staff noted approximately 73% of the site would remain as open space. The internal roadways will be private and gated. Water service was described as provided by the City of Franklin and sewer service as to be provided by Limestone Water Utility Company following a utility extension process.
Applicant representative Eric McNeely of Veil Engineering said the project had obtained a Tennessee Public Utilities Commission certificate of necessity and convenience (CCN) expansion to serve the project with sewer and that the applicant has designed the sewer extension to be accepted by the utility. The county traffic consultant reviewed the traffic analysis and recommended approval from a traffic standpoint. Staff recommended approval of the concept plan with conditions outlined in the staff report.
Outcome and next steps: The commission approved the concept plan; subsequent preliminary-plat and final-plat submissions will be required to implement the project and to document compliance with conditions, utility extensions and open-space protections.
Notes: The transcript contains an earlier line showing "30 lots on 51 acres" and later states the property totals 151 acres; staff later described the 151-acre figure and the 73% open-space calculation in the same presentation.

