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City of Fayetteville
File #: 25-4920    Version: 2 Name: Public Hearing SN-0510 thru SN-054. Consideration of renaming of five streets effected by I-295 Highway Project.
Type: Public Hearing (Public & Legislative) Status: Agenda Ready
File created: 9/9/2025 In control: City Council Regular Meeting
On agenda: 9/22/2025 Final action:
Title: Public Hearing on SN-0510 thru SN-0514 for the Consideration of Renaming of Five Streets Affected by the I-295 Highway Project
Attachments: 1. MEMO SN-0510, 2. MEMO SN-0511, 3. MEMO SN-0512, 4. MEMO SN-0513, 5. MEMO SN-0514, 6. SN-0510 COF ORDINANCE - Midship Road, 7. SN-0511 COF ORDINANCE - Crestwick Road, 8. SN-0512 COF ORDINANCE - Chadstone Road, 9. SN-0513 COF ORDINANCE - Brinkman Road, 10. SN-0514 COF ORDINANCE - Bellhop Drive
TO: Mayor and Members of City Council

THRU: Kelly Strickland - Assistant City Manager
Dr. Gerald Newton, AICP - Development Services Director

FROM: Chester Green - Senior Planner

DATE: September 22, 2025

RE:Title
Public Hearing on SN-0510 thru SN-0514 for the Consideration of Renaming of Five Streets Affected by the I-295 Highway ProjectTitle
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COUNCIL DISTRICT(S):
Council District(s)
6 - Derrick Thompson


b
Relationship To Strategic Plan:
Relationship to the FY25 Strategic Plan:
Goal I - Safe & Secure Community
Goal VI - Collaborative Engagement

Relationship to the Future Land Use Plan:
The action advances the Future Land Use Plan's core policy direction to focus value and public investment around existing infrastructure, maintain safe and functional neighborhoods, and apply the plan consistently in day-to-day decisions. By resolving duplicate/ambiguous street naming created by the I-295 severance, the renaming improves network legibility, supports emergency response reliability, and reinforces the Plan's emphasis on coordinated infrastructure and urban services. Read across the document - from vision and guiding principles through land use policies, mobility strategies, and implementation - the Plan calls for decisions that protect public safety, reduce friction in essential services, and enhance wayfinding for all users, including vulnerable populations. Standardizing the street name to comply with Next-Gen E-911 conventions directly operationalizes those expectations. The process also reflects the Plan's implementation guidance on transparency and engagement: outreach to affected frontages, solicitation of preferences, and a clearly documented rationale. In sum, the request is consistent with the Plan's citywide framework, its neighborhood quality and mobility policies, and its implementation toolbox that prioritizes low-cost, high-benefit corrections to the built environment.

Executive Summary:
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