Signatures 61 total
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Name: Wm.T.Capps & Debra Capps on Jan 8, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Nancy McArthur on Jan 8, 2008Comments: This development will destroy the roads and the habitat in this area. Furthermore, this area was purposely built in a way to deter further development in order to maintain the trees and wildlife in this 'natural preserve' for the city of Southlake, which is the way it needs to be maintained.Flag
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Name: Rob Johnson on Jan 8, 2008Comments: I believe the petition speaks for itself....developing on this land seems absurd and forced. City Council rejected, unanimously, the last developers plan.....nothing has changed with this developer.Flag
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Name: Terry L. And Judith Y. Sauder on Jan 8, 2008Comments: In addition to the above petion concerns, we feel that our property values will continue to deteriorate.Flag
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Name: Terry L. And Judith Y. Sauder on Jan 8, 2008Comments: In addition to the above petion concerns, we feel that our property values will continue to deteriorate.Flag
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Name: Alice Miller on Jan 8, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Ward And Diedra Flora on Jan 8, 2008Comments: A similar development of this property was unanimously rejected by the City Council less than 2 years ago. Little has changed, and we cannot understand why this issue is being considered again.Flag
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Name: Barbara Hill on Jan 9, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Bill Cook on Jan 9, 2008Comments: Development in this area was rejected by the city in the past. The reasions for rejection in the past have not changed by the adoption of a new development name.Flag
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10
Name: Terri West on Jan 9, 2008Comments: The area involved should be protected as a wildlife habitat as was originally planned.Flag
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Name: Jamie Galis on Jan 9, 2008Comments: The city should look at purchasing this property to maintain the unique character of the undeveloped land around Lake Grapevine much like they have already done for Bob Jones Nature Center. This property is no less valuable as a wild life habitat.Flag
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12
Name: Anonymous on Jan 9, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Greg And Mariana Hammer on Jan 9, 2008Comments: These people need to live with the consequences of their prior actions and go find another area where develoment might be welcome. These developers are wanting to disrup and affect too many tax paying citicenz lives just to pocket money. They are not welcome in our neighborhood, and we will oppose it no matter what.Flag
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Name: Tina Johnson on Jan 10, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Mark And Carol Cox on Jan 11, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Jimmy & Tammy Fox on Jan 11, 2008Comments: Do not like breaking of covenants by granting an easement for the road. Construction will tear up our roads, which we waited 20 years to be repaired. Traffic is already to busy, and they drive to fast down Burney Ln.Flag
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Name: Jack Fredricks on Jan 13, 2008Comments: If this proposal is approved, it will have major impact to my family with the introduction of a road right next to my property line. This development simply does not fit into the neighborhood. A similar development was rejected in the recent past, and this proposal has even more impact to the neighborhood and the properties in close proximity to the entrance of the development. Do to the natural runoff flow of water towards Lake Grapevine, significant work will need to be completed which will create major disruptions to the habitat and nature landscape and tree lines. This development is simply being forced into and area that was not planned, I request that the zoning remain agriculture and that the city find a suitable solution for the current owner and for this neighborhood without affecting it's pristine harmonization with nature.Flag
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18
Name: Mary Durkin on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Mary Durkin on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Ray & Dinah Chancellor on Jan 14, 2008Comments: The proposed development plan is totally irresponsible given the precedent history established for previous development along the west side of Burney Lane and the documented ecological sensitivity of the area.Flag
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Name: Terry L. Sauder on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Alethea Schroen on Jan 14, 2008Comments: This land has been recognized by the city of Southlake during previous attempts of development as a unique and highly valuable natural resource unsuitable for development. This is still true.Flag
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Name: Debbie Ledet on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Steve & Cathy Curtis on Jan 14, 2008Comments: The above is all inclusive to what will happen should this subdivision be built, other than the immense dominoed effects, thereafter.Flag
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Name: Connie Hitchcock on Jan 14, 2008Comments: My husband, Gil, and I agree the impact of this development in its present form would not be good for our neighborhood nor the surrounding environment.Flag
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Name: Rose Fredricks on Jan 14, 2008Comments: One reason we moved here was for the health and welfare of our children. I believe this proposed development will significantly negatively impact their home and play environments.Flag
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Name: Rod And Kathy Stevenson on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: John G. Hammer on Jan 14, 2008Comments: I concur with the Harbor Oaks impacts.Flag
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Name: John G. Hammer on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Darin And Michele Winn on Jan 14, 2008Comments: The planned development would be extremely disruptive to the existing neighborhood, the environment and wildlife which currently occupies this land. This property was allowed to be landlocked when Huse Homeplace was developed (by this same developer I believe) and the city should not make this neighborhood suffer the consequences of those decisions. Also, Huse Homeplace still has one third of the lots approved for development with no homes. The developer would argue that there is tremendous demand for these types of lots, yet his last project in the neighborhood is still not fully developed years later. There are hundreds of acres of property in Southlake that could be developed with significantly less disruption to a community. Please find a solution that allows for this property to remain undeveloped but which provides some liquidity for the property owner. Thank you.Flag
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Name: John G. Hammer on Jan 14, 2008Comments: Fully concurFlag
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Name: Mark And Carol Cox on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Gale Farhat on Jan 14, 2008Comments: 1060 harbor haven southlake tx, we have lived at this location for 20 years.Flag
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Name: Mary R Wambsganss on Jan 14, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Leonard Ledet on Jan 15, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Michael Cope on Jan 15, 2008Comments: We are at 3550 Carmel Ct and protest what will be the sure negative environmental impact to the cove and wildlife habitat. The density of development is far too great to not cause this environmental damage. When this was voiced in SPIN meetings, by me, the developer/presenter replied that this was the density that it takes to make the project economically viable. That means to me that this project is not economically viable for the kind of project that this developer wants to build, NOT that the city should do whatever is necessary to make it economically viable. Using his logic the city should approve a 20 story building if that is what it would take to make the site economically viable. That area should not be developed at all if the result is going to be damage to the cove and environment. If someone wants to buy the whole area for the placement of 1 or 2 higher value estates that may be possibles without serious ecological damage, but nowhere is it written that any piece of property anywhere should be zoned to be economically viable for whatever the mass market currently prefers. This is a non-renewable resource that our community has been blessed with. It should be protected, not exploited.Flag
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Name: Allan Hultin on Jan 15, 2008Comments: I dont like being "sold" a bill of goods by developers. The impact on this area will last forever if this is approved.Flag
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Name: Ellyn King on Jan 15, 2008Comments: We need parks not houses.Flag
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Name: Ken And Gloria Land on Jan 15, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Marge Zielke on Jan 15, 2008Comments: Access road location and lot sizes smaller than adjacent lots are of particular concern. Environmental buffer and COE access trail as provided are important features of proposed plan.Flag
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Name: Jim Schmidt on Jan 15, 2008Comments: I am opposed to this plan and any other plan for developing this land with lot sizes smaller than 2 acres.Flag
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Name: Jim Schmidt on Jan 15, 2008Comments: I am opposed to this plan and any other plan for developing this land with lot sizes smaller than 2 acres.Flag
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Name: John Monrad on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Barbara Fischbach on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Marc McGaffigan on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Joan McGaffigan on Jan 16, 2008Comments: I agree with the "more parks, not homes", especially in this established neighborhood. I live on Burney Lane and would not welcome more cars on this already busy street. One of the main reasons people love the neighborhood is the size of the lots and the natural environment.Flag
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Name: Shay Sabbatis on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: John & Lynda Stewart on Jan 16, 2008Comments: We are very opposed to this development as planned. The property will not support the proposed layout, as it appears the conservation area defined expands any reasonable usable area for several lots. In addition, a new road will be placed that severely impact three existing lots, two adjacent to the road and one facing the road entry onto Burney. This property also is very rocky and likely will not support underground septic systems.Flag
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Name: Bernard Fischbach on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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Name: Amy K. Hakert, D.V.M. on Jan 16, 2008Comments:Flag
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