HELP STOP MAYTOWN:
Attend July 7 City Council Meeting
WHEN: Tuesday, July 7: 6:00pm
WHERE: Metropolitan Court House
1 Public Square, Nashville 37219
Wear your Bells Bend T-Shirt and Bring your Yard Signs

Voice Opposition to the City Council
CONCERT FOR THE BEND
WHEN: Saturday July 11: 6:00pm
WHERE: The Loveless Barn @ Loveless Cafe
8400 Highway 100, Nashville 37221
Awesome Music for a Great Cause!
PDF FLYER
Email joeingle@comcast.net for a Yard Sign
Email the Planning Commission
Send this Video to your Friends
 MORE MAYTOWN INFO
MAYTOWN ECONOMICS
WHAT WE'VE DONE SO FAR

A BATTLE WON
Planning Commission votes against Maytown, meaning that a full 2/3 of City Council would need to approve it in order for it to go forward .
The City Council will meet on July 7.
 A THIRD BRIDGE?
Planning Department acknowledges developer's promise of ONE bridge is unrealistic.  Second bridge would cut through West Nashville neighborhood.  Third may bisect Bells Bend Park.  Please click on the headline above to see the details.


Bells Bend Community Farms Sprout Up
Local Blogger Tracks Their Progress
Several community farms have been established this spring throughout Bells Bend and Scottsboro.  Residents are encouraged to get involved and take advantage of the rich soils and community atmosphere at each of the beautiful sites.

Brenda Butka has started a blog about her agricultural experiences at one of sites -Sulphur Creek Farm on Old Hickory, just north of Ashland City Highway.  We encourage everyone to enjoy her writing by visiting the website:
www.sulphurcreekfarm.blogspot.com

Community Celebrates New Historical Marker
Stop by Lewis Market to See it!
Corner of Old Hickory and Ashland City Highway



Our Mission:

To promote and protect the rural character of the Beaman Park to Bells Bend Corridor by establishing an outdoor recreational, agricultural and residential conservation district that serves as a county, state and regional planning model for open space preservation.

As Nashville's urban growth has spread in all directions, the Beaman Park to Bells Bend Corridor has managed to retain a rural landscape that is in many ways unchanged from the time of its settlement in the nineteenth century.

Like the far-sighted thinking in our own city that produced Shelby, Centennial and the Warner Parks, this last remaining area of working farms, upland trails, waterways, and wildlife ought to be saved - not only for the enjoyment of future generations, but also for the well-rounded planning of a great, livable city.