| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 151 | Anne Walch | |
| 152 | Michele Marie | It's everyone's responsibility to respect and protect the natural beauty and quality of life of our chosen homelands.
As our elected respresentatives please do do what's right for the benefit of beauty & quality of life. |
| 153 | laurie serfas | |
| 154 | Donald Witsell | Asheville is turning into another placeless American city. We can stop this from happening if we truly want to preserve what makes this place special. |
| 155 | Anonymous | |
| 156 | Anonymous | |
| 157 | Tim Davidson | |
| 158 | DONNA HENDERSON | |
| 159 | Anonymous | |
| 160 | Damon Kittles | |
| 161 | Casey Hydro | |
| 162 | Angela E Leonard | |
| 163 | Karl M Odom | We need to slow development. We can always go forward with development, but we can't regain what we lose of our beautiful mountains. |
| 164 | Gary E. McElroy | |
| 165 | Jude Curtis | |
| 166 | amber martz | Ridgetop development in unsustainable. Lets keep some things sacred! |
| 167 | Patricia Dudenhoeffer | |
| 168 | Anonymous | |
| 169 | janet wiseman | |
| 170 | Denise Silver | |
| 171 | Jean Creasman | I would like to see a permanent moratorium. |
| 172 | Marcello Aurelio Lanfranchi | We don't need more condos, strip malls, traffic, or yuppies. Stop trying to turn Asheville into Atlanta! |
| 173 | Cheryl Orengo | We have had to listen and watch hundreds of trees falling down (with more to come) behind our home in Kenilworth because of the new Beaucatcher Heights development on Beaucatcher Mountain. the trees came down for required, wide, city streets! Cheryl Orengo |
| 174 | Mary Kay Batte | |
| 175 | bobby mchugh | we need this, even people like me who build for living------we won't have anything here if we don't have mountains!!! thanks to all who put this together. |
| 176 | Daniel A. Ward | Our first duty is to our own citizens, not carpetbagging developers. A pause in large-scale, environmentally threatening development will do no harm to the local economy, and in fact can save our tourism sector. Let's give the bulldozers a rest. |
| 177 | Daniel A. Ward | Our first duty is to our own citizens, not carpetbagging developers. A pause in large-scale, environmentally threatening development will do no harm to the local economy, and in fact can save our tourism sector. Let's give the bulldozers a rest. |
| 178 | Jovian Sackett | |
| 179 | Brenda Kintz | |
| 180 | John Kintz | |
| 181 | Peter Greco | |
| 182 | Sasha Keel | All of my childhood places are disappearing, I can't stand what is becoming of my home |
| 183 | Anonymous | |
| 184 | Eleanor Ashton | |
| 185 | k. URBASZEWSKI | |
| 186 | Emily Jolley | Nathan Ramsey is using his power as a commissioner to further his own greedy interests. Fairview is beautiful and desired because of the local landscape and developing it all would take away much of that beauty and charm. Don't destroy our slopes just to further monetary desires! |
| 187 | John Reilly | |
| 188 | Anonymous | no more gated communities, which segregate wealthy out-of-state home buyers from the local population... im sick of seeing multi-million dollar homes that are occupied less than 6 months out of the year! enough is enough |
| 189 | Rebecca Ann Robertson | now ,more thaneverbefore, we must be diligent in saving our trees |
| 190 | Sarah Washburn | |
| 191 | ed heidel iii | down with development!!! |
| 192 | Mimi Chang | |
| 193 | David H. Walsh | |
| 194 | Chris Manheim | Please don't allow developers to destroy the beauty that brought us to the western North Carolina mountains. To do that is to undermine the tourist trade that supports this area. Once the mountains are gone, so is our economic future. |
| 195 | Patricia Green | We'll only have one chance to save our community! Let's do it now! |
| 196 | Cinda McGuinn | |
| 197 | Darleen Benson | |
| 198 | Victoria Ferguson | |
| 199 | John H. Raines | |
| 200 | Anonymous | Please preserve the beauty of Asheville and recognize the gem that you have. Do not be fooled by economical growth. Recognize that as you preserve the mountains and the slopes, you save them for future generations to enjoy and you will draw increased tourism to those that seek the solitude of a mountain trail. No man should capture the beauty and hold it only for himself. Once it is gone, it will never go back.
" Keep close to Nature's heart...and break clear away, once in awhile, and climb a mountain or spend a week in the woods. Wash your spirit clean. " John Muir |