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coach scarf sale Meanwhile, Mayor Karl Dean has suggested more consideration is needed before adopting a new policy for floodplain development.The bill sponsor, Old Hickory Councilman Darren Jernigan, said he decided to file the ordinance after looking into the eyes of hundreds of his constituents whose Waterford subdivision homes were ruined by Nashville flood. He said floodwater affected 85 percent of the neighborhood.The goal, he said, is to make sure that doesn ever happen again to other people. If approved, his bill would effectively outlaw future neighborhoods like Waterford from being built, prohibiting the construction of all homes inside Nashville 100 year floodplain.Currently, according to Jernigan, Metro limits residential development on 50 percent of the city floodplain, a law spearheaded by Councilman Bruce Stanley several years ago. bill would be 100 percent of all floodplains, Jernigan said.The bill is likely to be amended at some point, however. Jernigan said he plans to add a clause for development property transfer rights that would apply to people who already own land in floodplains. With the clause, they could sell their land to other developers, who would receive vouchers from the government. Metro would assume control of the flood prone property.As of last week, Metro officials had identified more than 530 damaged structures within Nashville floodway, and another 2,500 damaged structures outside the floodway, but within the city 100 year floodplain.Co sponsoring the bill is Councilman Mike Jameson. Jernigan said other council supporters include Duane Dominy, Emily