What is Collierville 2040?

"Collierville 2040" is the name given to the Town's Land Use Plan. The Land Use Plan is the Town’s adopted position on future land use, growth of the community, and community character. More specifically, a land use plan is a formal document that addresses community characteristics such as land use, community vision and guiding principles, economic development, environmental protection, transportation planning, desired levels of service, and includes steps to implement the adopted plan. The Town's previous version of the Land Use Plan was adopted in August 2001. With the exception of significant updates for two specific areas (Downtown Collierville Small Area Plan and I-269 Small Area Plan), there had been only a few minor updates to the plan since 2001 prior to the Collierville 2040 Plan. The Collierville 2040 Land Use Plan was adopted by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen on April 9, 2012 and the Planning Commission on March 1, 2012. There have been subseqent amendments made to the Land Use Plan, which are incorporated in the current version of the document (available for downloading below). Any future amendments that have not been incorporated into the Land Use Plan document will be placed in the "Recent Amendments" Section below.

How can I get a copy of the plan?

The adopted plan is available for downloading below:

Collierville 2040 Land Use Plan (updated through Resolution 2017-16) (14.56 MB)

RECENT AMENDMENTS

The Collierville 2040 Plan has been updated to reflect all amendments since its adoption in 2012. Any future amendments that have not been incorporated into the Land Use Plan document will be placed here.

The Collierville 2040 Plan includes a Future Land Use and Place Types Map. An interactive version of the map can be accessed by using this link to the Map Gallery.

Any additional Land Use Plan documents?

In addition to Collierville 2040, the Town has also adopted two small area plans. Rather than cover the entire Town and Urban Growth Area, small area plans typically address neighborhoods, districts, or corridors. They are usually undertaken to address specific problems or opportunities. Small area plans are adopted as amendments to the Land Use Plan and, when in conflict, supersede the recommendations of the Land Use Plan. Small area plans provide more detailed policies and implementation steps than the Land Use Plan. The Town's currently adopted small area plans can be reviewed by clicking the following links: