Atlanta development, public decisions & restaurant health scores.
508 published articles
Latest ·The Oct. 13 first reading concerns implementation funding after an earlier planning grant. The ordinance describes broad workforce goals, not specific job or hiring commitments.
An attached plan shows a movable trailer and eight seats behind the building. The request appears in Oct. 12 draft minutes for first reading, not approval.
The pending substitute draws a line at 2000 for rezoning conditions and distinguishes operating special uses from those not in operation. The Oct. 12 committee action was a hold, not adoption.
The proposal calls for reusing the house at 992 North Highland Avenue NE with a basement kitchen. Monday’s committee minutes list the request for first reading, not as an approved rezoning.
The request appears under first reading in Oct. 12 committee minutes. Its ordinance names English Avenue Subarea 2; the housing statement names Subarea 3.
The proposal would waive a half-mile transit buffer for qualifying sites, with limits on size and power demand. Staff supports it; NPU V and the zoning board recommend denial.
The city’s housing statement says no construction is required. Oct. 12 committee draft minutes list the request for first reading, not approval.
The proposed exception at 1055 Foxcroft Road would apply only to a specified driveway plan. The Oct. 12 vote was a referral, not permission to exceed the limit.
The held proposal would double the $300 application fee for licenses effective in 2027 and reach $1,700 in 2029. Its stated rationale is recovering regulatory costs.
The three proposed payments would resolve injury and property-damage claims, including one arising from dormitory flooding in 2023. Payment authorization remains pending.
The Oct. 12 committee agenda includes an amendment naming the Office of Revenue as the issuer of approved licenses. Approval would remain with the mayor.
The proposal seeks permission for commercial recreation at 340 East Paces Ferry Road NE, Suite 5A. The scheduled reading is not approval to operate.
Planners say the round-the-clock Fast Park & Relax proposal conflicts with investments meant to make the corridor more walkable, bikeable and transit-friendly.
Planners say the Kings Forest site has the public services it needs, but four buildings of attached homes would not fit the surrounding detached-house neighborhood.
Staff says the two proposed lots would be generally wider than existing lots along the block. NPU J recommends denial.
The proposal would also require awnings to stay free of damage, rust and debris. Installing either an awning or a canopy would still need separate zoning review before a building permit.
The applicant wants more time to work with the neighborhood planning unit on a proposed shift from light-industrial to mixed residential-commercial zoning.
Canvas Companies requested more time. NPU T recommends approval of the switch from single-family to Westview neighborhood-commercial zoning.
Staff opposes the broader development rights, saying the warehouse reuse and homes already fit current zoning. Neighborhood Planning Unit T recommends approval.
At 1422 Memorial Drive SE, planners say a sharp grade change leaves little room for shorter, tiered walls. The Oct. 8 report recommends a five-foot wall—not a recorded board approval.
The applicant wants more time for neighborhood negotiations. An Oct. 8 memo recommends deferral to Nov. 5—not approval of the wall, fence, pool or setback exceptions.
A 20-foot-wide drainage easement constrains the rear yard. Planners also support a street-adjacent pool exception, but the report gives conflicting figures for the existing setback requirement.
The proposed deck and sunroom would replace existing decks. Planners say the 35-foot front and 15-foot rear setbacks leave little or no conforming building area.
Awnings would have to stay free of damage, rust and debris. The proposal would leave the existing zoning-permit review in place.
An unpaved “paper street” affects the yard rule at 1079 Faith Avenue SE. Staff says the requested exception exceeds the need shown in the plans; the report does not record a board decision.
Dates shown are publication dates. Report states describe that article’s evidence, not the current status of a project. Coverage varies by community; this is not a complete inventory of local activity.
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2801 FELTON DR ATLANTA, GA 30344
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285 ANDREW YOUNG INTERNATIONAL BLVD ATLANTA, GA 30313
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285 ANDREW YOUNG INTERNATIONAL BLVD ATLANTA, GA 30313
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285 ANDREW YOUNG INTERNATIONAL BLVD ATLANTA, GA 30313
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