Citizen Portal
Sign In

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

Get email alerts on the Land Use topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Large industrial PUD proposed on Northwest Broad Street; staff supportive pending small-area plan

Murfreesboro Planning Commission · April 8, 2026
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

Developers asked to rezone ~167 acres along Northwest Broad Street to a Planned Unit District for a seven-building industrial/business park totaling about 2.1 million square feet; staff supports the plan pending the Cherry Lane/Stone Parkway small-area plan and noted donated right-of-way and wastewater-donation parcels.

An application to rezone roughly 167.4 acres along Northwest Broad Street to a Planned Unit District (PUD) — described by the applicant as a master-planned industrial/business park — was presented to the Planning Commission on April 8. Staff noted the site adjoins the city's wastewater facility, includes a planned donation of acreage for future water-resources expansion, and will require standard PUD design and buffer commitments.

Mr. Barbee described the proposal as seven buildings totaling about 2.1 million square feet of warehouse space with building heights up to 75 feet and internal trailer-storage and parking areas. The applicant and planner said buffering and a 100-foot stream/wetland setback along the Stones River (staff referenced Stone River) are part of the plan; the applicant committed to internalizing trailer storage and enhancing the Broad Street frontage with landscaping.

Brian Goldberg, presenting for Claris Partners, said the application anticipates future changes to the city's future land-use map as the Cherry Lane/Stone Parkway study area is finalized and that the plan includes right-of-way dedications and utility coordination. Staff told the commission the Planning Commission must hold a public hearing and then forward a recommendation to City Council; a public hearing was conducted and no substantive neighborhood opposition was recorded during the staff presentation.