This article was created by AI using a video recording of the meeting. It summarizes the key points discussed, but for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Link to Full Meeting

The City of Nashville is making significant strides towards sustainability with the development of a new stadium for the Titans, as highlighted in a recent government meeting. Colin, a member of the Titans Sustainability Committee, shared exciting updates on the project, emphasizing its potential to create a lasting impact on the community.

One of the standout features of the new stadium is its commitment to achieving LEED Gold certification, the second-highest level of sustainability certification. This ambitious goal reflects a strong focus on energy reduction, water efficiency, and the use of renewable materials. Notably, the stadium plans to collect and reuse rainwater, storing approximately 400,000 gallons for various purposes, including flushing toilets and irrigation. This initiative is projected to save around 10 million gallons of water annually.
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Colin also discussed the innovative design of a resource recovery room, which will be nearly double the size of similar facilities at other stadiums. This area will allow for efficient sorting and recycling of waste, ensuring that sustainability remains a priority even during events.

Looking ahead, the demolition of the current stadium is also being approached with sustainability in mind. Plans are in place to divert 98% of materials from landfills during the demolition process, focusing on reuse and recycling.

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As the project progresses, the city is set to begin demolition in early 2027, coinciding with the completion of the new stadium. This comprehensive approach to sustainability not only aims to enhance the stadium experience but also to foster a greener future for Nashville.

Converted from 01/16/25 Sports Authority meeting on January 17, 2025
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