Lewisburg · Marshall County, Tennessee

Quantum Park

A proposed 125-acre indoor manufacturing and workforce park — built for Marshall County, with permanent buffers and no mining.

912 Highway 99 · Lewisburg, TN 37091

Ask a Question See the Plan

Lewisburg · Marshall County, TN

Quantum Park

A proposed 125-acre indoor manufacturing and workforce park — built for Marshall County, with permanent buffers and no mining.

912 Highway 99 · Lewisburg, TN 37091

Ask a Question See the Plan

Lewisburg · Marshall County, TN

Quantum
Park

A proposed 125-acre indoor manufacturing and workforce park — built for Marshall County, with permanent buffers and no mining.

912 Highway 99 · Lewisburg, TN 37091

Ask a Question See the Plan

125

Acres

No Mining

100+

Jobs, phase 1

$22–25

Per hour + benefits

150 ft

Landscaped buffers

Vocational Center

DEDICATED LAND FOR TRAINING

What Quantum Park is

INDOOR MANUFACTURING AND WELL-PAYING JOBS, BUILT FOR MARSHALL COUNTY

Quantum Park is a proposed 124.96-acre industrial subdivision on Highway 99, on land beside Volunteer Materials' existing quarry. The plan brings indoor, light manufacturing — and the steady paychecks that come with it — while keeping surrounding homes and farmland protected by wide, permanent buffers.

The conceptual plan divides the property into four developable outparcels, wraps the eastern edge and the highway frontage in landscaped open space, sets aside frontage land for a vocational center, and prohibits mining across the entire site.

The three commitments that anchor the plan

What we're putting in writing

Commitment 01

No mining. NO DATA CENTERS.

Mining and data centers are prohibited across the entire subdivision. The site is being rezoned and built for indoor manufacturing, with 25–30 year commercial leases written so that mining stays prohibited for decades to come.

Commitment 02

Permanent buffers

Roughly 14 acres of open space — owned and maintained by the Property Owners' Association — run as a continuous 150-foot landscaped buffer along the eastern boundary and the Highway 99 frontage.

Commitment 03

A vocational center

About 10 acres along the highway frontage are reserved for a vocational training center — an answer to a workforce-training gap people in the county have pointed to for years.

The jobs

WELL-PAYING JOBS, CLOSE TO HOME

Quantum Park is built to bring opportunity to Marshall County: the kind of steady manufacturing jobs that keep people living and working locally.

100+

Quality jobs created in Phase 1

150+

Jobs at full buildout across the park

$22–25

Starting pay per hour, plus benefits

Workers on the floor of a materials plant

Indoor, light manufacturing — low water use, low community impact

Interior of an indoor manufacturing facility

The jobs and the training go together. Pair these positions with the on-site vocational center and the two pieces feed each other — employers get a workforce that's already here and ready.

Ask about the jobs

The project is designed to strengthen the tax base without overburdening local roads, utilities, or public services.

How the site lays out

THE PLAN

Four developable outparcels are sized for a range of indoor and light-industrial tenants.

Loading the site plan…

Open the full plat (PDF)

Conceptual subdivision exhibit — not to scale, not for construction. Prepared for Quantum Park · 912 Highway 99, Lewisburg, Marshall County, TN.

Outparcel 1

26.5 ac

Outparcel 2

40.5 ac

Outparcel 3

18.5 ac

Outparcel 4

13.5 ac

Conceptual rendering of the landscaped Quantum Park entrance off Highway 99

Conceptual rendering — Quantum Park entrance off Highway 99

Keeping trucks off Highway 99

LESS TRUCK TRAFFIC ON THE PUBLIC ROAD

Part of the site will include an on-site concrete block plant served by the neighboring Volunteer Materials quarry. A dedicated cut-through routes those quarry trucks off Highway 99 — pulling that traffic off the public road and reducing the truck movement neighbors see today.

The 60-foot internal right-of-way keeps movement inside the park, with fewer driveways meeting the highway.

Answers to the questions we hear most

FAQS

Will there be mining?

No. Mining is prohibited across the whole subdivision, and the long-term leases are structured to keep it that way.

Is this a data center?

No. This is indoor manufacturing under roof, with low water use and a footprint that stays inside the property line.

Do the buffers go away over time?

No. The 150-foot buffers along the eastern edge and the highway are dedicated open space held by the POA, meant to last as long as the park does.

What about truck traffic?

A dedicated cut-through will route quarry trucks serving the on-site concrete block plant off Highway 99 — pulling that traffic off the public road and reducing the truck movement neighbors see from the adjacent quarry.

How much water does it use?

We're deliberately recruiting businesses with low water use, and steering away from high-demand, water-intensive operations. Indoor light manufacturing of the type planned here uses relatively little water, stays well within regulatory limits, and protects local waterways. The goal is a park that adds jobs and tax base without asking the county's water system to stretch further than it already does.

What it means for the county

Growth and quality of life, moving the same direction

A sizable private investment that's meant to reach past the property line — and the buffers, the truck routing, and the mining ban are all written into the plan so it stays that way.

Well-paying manufacturing jobs that stick around in the county.

A training center that opens doors for local residents.

Tax revenue that helps fund schools, roads, and county services.

Supplier and vendor business that follows an active industrial park.

Ask a question

The conversation is just getting started

We'd like to hear from you. If you live nearby or own property in the area, send your questions or concerns and we'll follow up.

Thanks for reaching out

We've received your message and a member of our team will be in touch.