Signatures 19 total
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Name: Tom Overbey on Mar 9, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Paul Heck on Mar 9, 2007Comments: I feel that the current DMP heights are restrictive enough, will enhance the beauty of Fayetteville through allowing a variety in buildings and will assist in bringing more economic value to the city....but we have to stop changing the rules as development will not chase a moving target...it is way too expensive design a project in the "hopes" that a varience will be allowed. Please make a decision on this soon - we have enough information on this to decide what to do...which is leave the DMP as it stands!Flag
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Name: Helena & Tony Gadison on Mar 10, 2007Comments: Dear Mayor Coody and City Council Members- Please do not set a standard & protocol of "going backwards" on behalf of the great city of Fayetteville! With the substantial investment we're making in placing our business in Fayetteville, we're counting on progressive-forward looking improvements to take shape in Fayetteville that benefits it's current & new citizens, business owners & visitors. There is so much more work needed in the Downtown area to takes things "to the next level". I was so pleased & impressed with the passing of the DMP, but am now seriously discouraged to hear that it's being potential re-thought/re-done after so much planning & due diligence had been done & being supported so greatly by it's citizens. Please do not take us backwards...stick with your decision, move forward & let's show the region that Fayetteville is taking shape & staying relevant & will be able compete with any great city in this Nation!Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 10, 2007Comments: Dear Mayor Coody and City Council Members-Please do not set a standard & protocol of "going backwards" on behalf of the great city of Fayetteville! With the substantial investment we're making in placing our business in Fayetteville, we're counting on progressive-forward looking improvements to take shape in Fayetteville that benefits it's current & new citizens, business owners & visitors. There is so much more work needed in the Downtown area to takes things "to the next level". I was so pleased & impressed with the passing of the DMP, but am now seriously discouraged to hear that it's being potential re-thought/re-done after so much planning & due diligence had been done & being supported so greatly by it's citizens.Please do not take us backwards...stick with your decision, move forward & let's show the region that Fayetteville is taking shape & staying relevant & will be able compete with any great city in this Nation!Flag
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Name: Justin Long on Mar 12, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Jeffery Collins on Mar 12, 2007Comments: As someone who has worked for years to help build the economic strength and diversity of the Fayetteville economy I am overwhelmingly dissappointed by current efforts to amend the DMP. Arguments that downtown development based on the current DMP would harm the economic viability of Fayetteville are not substantiated by evidence or sound economic reasoning and in my opinion are simply wrong.Flag
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Name: Colby Ward on Mar 12, 2007Comments: The current building heights are too low, making them lower is a joke.Flag
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Name: Linda Ward on Mar 12, 2007Comments: The current building hights are way too low. Making them lower would make drives up property costs downtown and lead to urban sprawl.Flag
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Name: Jamie Terminella on Mar 12, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Leslie Manning on Mar 12, 2007Comments: Please do not change the current height limitations in the Downtown's Master Plan. Changing the limitations would indicate that the public input was not considered.Flag
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Name: Mike Henry on Mar 12, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Morgan Hooker on Mar 13, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Stephen Cosby on Mar 13, 2007Comments: The height limitations are just fine where they are. This accomplishes the goal of densification.Flag
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Name: Anonymous on Mar 14, 2007Comments: I don't understand why this issue has come up again, when it has already been decided and approved.Flag
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Name: Donald Brown on Mar 15, 2007Comments: The current ordinance is a well balanced, comprehensive and fair to all. It does not pander to one segment of our community over the other and therefore should be defended.Flag
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Name: Michael Andrews on Mar 15, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Tommy L. Lonon on Mar 16, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Tommy L. Lonon on Mar 16, 2007Comments:Flag
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Name: Tommy L. Lonon on Mar 16, 2007Comments:Flag
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