![]() * Chandler Marketplace, A mixed-use development zoned MU-Mixed Use and PGC-Planned General Commercial, on a total of 42.48 +/- acres, located north of Harris Lane, East of Greenlea Boulevard, and south of Vietnam Veterans. * Atlas Townhomes, A 161 (2-story) townhome unit development, on 16.73 +/- acres, zoned MU-Mixed Use District, located at Long Hollow Pike. * 909 Nashville Pike, A Preliminary Master Development Plan for a commercial strip center on 0.73 +/- acres, zoned MRO-Multiple Residential and Office District, located at 909 Nashville Pike. *These projects were approved as required by Planning Commission/City Council and are pending submittal of final plans. * First Bank at Windsong, a financial institution on 1.44 +/- acres, located at 220 MaHarris Drive. * Station Commons, a commercial development on 31.57 +/- acres, located at 190 Big Station Camp Boulevard. * Primrose Daycare, A childcare facility, on 3.91 +/- acres, located north of SR 386 and east of Greenlea Boulevard. * Nexus Planned Buisness Park – Phase 1, a business park on 45.14 +/- acres, located east of Highway 109 and north of West Albert Gallatin Avenue. * McDonald’s at Newman’s Crossing, a fast food restaurant on 1.16 +/- acres, located at 377 Big Station Camp Boulevard. * Laurelwood Townhomes, A request to rezone 25.28 +/- acres from R-15 and R-10 Medium Density Residential to R-10 PRD for a townhome development, located at Timberwood Drive and Drivers Lane. * Kennesaw Farms, Lot 1, a multi-tenant building on 1.76 +/- acres, located north of Nashville Pike and east of Kennesaw Boulevard. * Holloway Investments on Drivers Lane, A 54-unit townhome development on 19.24 +/- acres, located at Drivers Lane east of S. *Griffin Farm North, a mixed-use development including 286 apartment units on 40.26 acres, located south of Long Hollow Pike and east of Greenlea Boulevard. * Clear Lake Meadows Infrastructure Improvements, a site plan for infrastructure improvements between Highway 109 and Stanley and Westgate Drives. Information below is subject to change as the requests proceed through the review process. ![]() I’ve been looking for a place to find this information, and to post my own comments of this sort for a long time.*These projects are currently on an agenda for either Planning Commission/City Council/Board of Zoning Appeals. This site would be INFINITELY more useful if you would allow visitors to post comments and photographs about the various rest areas, specifically targeting (a) Utility and amenities – meaning security, vending machines, manned welcome station and visitor center, pet walking areas, availability of potable water, cleanliness of rest rooms, etc (b) Beauty and visual appeal (photos!), meaning do they have nice plantings, flowers, and shelters, or are they industrial-looking or right beside a sewage treatment plant? and (c) Exercise friendliness – i.e., do they have nice paved pathways? Do you have to walk in the parking lots? Do you have to walk in the grass? Is it impossible to go walking without trudging through gullies and mud puddles? How well drained are the walking areas? Many travelers use the rest areas to break up long drives by stopping and walking for 5 to 30 minutes, getting a break, some good exercise and fresh air. Watch this interesting 8-minute video to learn about the Interstate highway system. To learn the answer to some common questions, refer to the link below: If you have specific questions regarding rest area usage rules, please contact the state’s DOT office don’t contact us as we cannot assist you. For an overview, please select the link below. In some turnpike service plazas in Ohio, overnight RV parking spaces are available for a nominal fee. There are some rest areas, however, in Oregon and Montana that provide access to a state park or national forest in which camping is permitted. Sleeping in your RV is not considered camping. Camping is generally defined as setting up a tent or sleeping on the ground. Time limits are not generally strictly enforced unless there is reason to believe the rules are being abused.Ĭamping is not permitted in any rest area. Some states allow weary travelers to sleep in their vehicles as long as needed others place a time limit on how long you should stay. Please do not contact us as we are unable to assist you. They may be able to assist you with items lost or left behind in a rest area. Each state’s DOT office is responsible for maintaining rest areas. If you believe you’ve lost or left an item in a rest area, you’ll need to contact the appropriate State Department of Transportation (DOT) office. It’s available at Amazon and other online retailers and is useful for when you don’t have an Internet connection. There are several ways to view the information:īe sure to check out our book, Rest Area Guide. The information presented here will help you locate rest areas across the United States. Welcome to the Interstate Rest Areas website.
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