NickO Report
ExploreExplore

Held Atlanta proposal seeks development-feasibility study of off-airport properties

The study would assess compatible uses and financing under airport restrictions, with a report requested roughly 120 days after approval.

Explore the source documents

A held Atlanta proposal would ask the mayor’s office and Department of Aviation to study city-owned, airport-managed properties outside Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport’s current footprint for compatible development and revenue-generating uses. The Transportation Committee’s Sept. 30 minutes keep resolution 26-R-3940 on hold and list Oct. 5 at 1 p.m. as the next checkpoint.

Sources01p. 2101p. 101p. 163

The requested analysis could consider light industry, data centers, public infrastructure and facilities, and temporary or supportive housing. It would assess airport compatibility, federal approvals, deed restrictions and bond requirements, along with the legal and financial feasibility of community improvement districts, enterprise zones and tax allocation districts.

Sources01p. 16301p. 164

The proposal requests a written report roughly 120 days after approval, or as soon afterward as practicable. It expressly does not declare the properties surplus or available for development, authorize a lease or sale, or permit diversion of airport revenues. Being outside the airport footprint would not itself remove airport-related restrictions.

Sources01p. 16401p. 163
Reported from official public records. Our reporting method · Suggest a correction

More from Atlanta

More in Atlanta →All stories →