A resolution authorizing the reapplication for two amendments to the Official Zoning Map rezoning a portion of the property located at 7515 Old Charlotte Pike and making applicable to the property the provisions of a planned unit development, which amendments failed to receive twenty-one votes by the Council within the past year.

WHEREAS, Section 17.40.100 of the Metropolitan Code provides that a reapplication for the same or substantially the same amendment to the official zoning map previously disapproved by the Council shall not be accepted for a period of one year following the last action of the Council, however, the Council may reinitiate a rezoning bill at any time; and

WHEREAS, an ordinance rezoning the property at 7515 Old Charlotte Pike and an ordinance making applicable to property abutting the south margin of Old Charlotte Pike the provisions of a planned unit development failed to receive twenty-one affirmative votes by the Council within the past year; and

WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Planning Commission approved the aforementioned amendment to the official zoning map and the corresponding planned unit development on February 12, 2004; and

WHEREAS, Section 17.40.070 of the Metropolitan Code of Laws provides that a recommendation by the planning commission is valid for two years; and

WHEREAS, the Council desires to allow an ordinance rezoning property at 7515 Old Charlotte Pike from R80 District to RS20 District and an ordinance making applicable to the property the provisions of a planned unit development to be reinitiated.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE METROPOLITAN GOVERNMENT OF NASHVILLE AND DAVIDSON COUNTY:

Section 1. The Metropolitan County Council hereby authorizes an ordinance rezoning property at 7515 Old Charlotte Pike from R80 District to RS20 District and an ordinance making applicable to the property the provisions of a planned unit development to be reinitiated, pursuant to the provisions of Section 17.40.100 of the Metropolitan Code.

Section 2. This Resolution shall take effect from and after its adoption, the welfare of The Metropolitan Government of Nashville and Davidson County requiring it.