Red — three-story mixed use
Commercial or retail space on the first floor, with apartments on the second and third floors.
A community resource about the proposed Village at City Park Planned Zoning Development and the public process surrounding it.

The townhomes shown in the earlier concept were removed and replaced by additional ground-floor commercial space with one story of apartments above. The previously proposed commercial building with two residential stories above remains, with a reduced footprint. The developer also discussed plans for an HOA that the developer expects to initially lead.
Read the work-session summary View the revised plan
The color key below explains the primary building and land-use types shown on the revised concept plan.
Commercial or retail space on the first floor, with apartments on the second and third floors.
Commercial space on the first floor, with apartments on the second floor. This area replaced the townhomes shown in the earlier concept.
Approximately 3,500-square-foot lots, equal to about 0.08 acre each. The homes are arranged in pairs, with a zero-foot setback between the two units in each pair. Garages are rear-loaded from alleys.
Detached single-family homes on deeper lots, with rear-loaded garages and alley access.
Detached single-family homes primarily along Easterling Road and the western side of the development.
The agricultural area includes the market farm, greenhouses, orchard, crops, barn, and a farmer or caretaker residence.
The revised concept presented July 20 describes a mixed-use project of approximately 10 acres near Pea Ridge City Park, including detached homes and commercial buildings with apartments above. The townhome component shown in the earlier concept has been removed.
The revised concept includes detached homes and apartments located above ground-floor commercial space.
See proposal detailsThe proposed site is immediately west of Pea Ridge City Park and near existing neighborhoods.
View the locationResidents can follow meetings, review public documents, submit comments, and request an in-person petition signature.
Track meetingsThe highlighted area shows the general location of the proposed PZD near Easterling Road, Hickman Drive, Hayden Road, and the City Park.

This timeline summarizes the public record currently available to PR Neighbors.
Meeting detailsVillage at City Park item stricken 7–0 due to incomplete noticing.
Public hearing held; action summary states the item was tabled 7–0.
Agenda listed discussion of the Village at City Park PZD.
The Village at City Park PZD was not discussed at this meeting. The City Council approved a BMX track and related facilities. When constructed, the project may add traffic and congestion pressure on Hayden Road and should be considered in future transportation planning. Watch the July 21 Facebook Live recording.
Second public hearing. Residents may attend and voice their concerns.
Agenda listed discussion of the Village at City Park PZD.
Agenda listed discussion of the Village at City Park PZD.
Expected vote regarding rezoning and annexation.
These are concerns raised in public comments and community conversations. They are presented as issues for review—not as predetermined outcomes.
How would added homes, retail, and visitors affect Easterling, Hickman, Hayden, and nearby routes?
How compatible are the proposed detached homes and multi-story mixed-use buildings with nearby homes and the park?
What engineering, drainage, utility, and emergency-access improvements would be required?
The documents library includes the developer concept plan, City planning records, public hearing notice, and the Pea Ridge Open Space & Parks Master Plan.
Open document library
This graphic was supplied to PR Neighbors. Figures should be independently verified against their original source before being quoted as official data.
Pea Ridge does not currently accept online petition signatures for this purpose. Submit a request and a volunteer will contact you to arrange an in-person signature.
Request a signature visitStart with these plain-language guides, then review the underlying proposal and public documents.
Learn why the permitted uses, maximum intensity, binding plans, and development standards matter.
Review the approximate residential program and why the maximum authorization should be clear.
Compare the earlier concept with the revised mixed-use and residential layout.