I support affordable housing and the replacement of Bliss Towers. I do not support putting a project of this magnitude on a site that is already extraordinarily complicated. The proposed two-phase construction, followed by the demolition of a nine-story tower, means years of noise, dust, trucks, disruption, and construction concentrated in the Second Ward. Bigger is not necessarily better. Hudson has an opportunity to create affordable housing throughout the city rather than concentrating nearly
S
Supporter
1 month ago
HUDSON needs to just STOP ... no more crappy ghetto architecture ...
M
M. Ali
1 month ago
HHA's proposed Bliss Towers/Columbia Apartments redevelopment is against Hudson Housing policy and too expensive -- approx $800K per apartment -- for what is purportedly affordable housing.
P
Peggy Anderson
1 month ago
Because Hudson is wonderful place and we want it to be carefully considered and protected.
B
Bryan Vosburgh
1 month ago
Featured
As a local resident, I feel this site is not suitable for a building of this size
J
Jan Egan
1 month ago
Full transparency on housing plans ie public hearing(s) and where/how our taxes are going to improve lives of all citizens.
J
Joseph Freitas
1 month ago
Submitting a letter!
J
Jacob Berger
1 month ago
The current conceptual designs are not actual designs which should be required before approval. As well the concept is out of proportion to the neighborhood.
C
Christopher Jevas
1 month ago
Featured
Hudson currently has a number of vacant multi-family properties for sale, including some priced below $800k. I strongly believe affordable housing should be thoughtfully integrated throughout our community rather than concentrated in any one area. Everyone deserves the opportunity to live in safe, welcoming neighborhoods and to feel connected to the broader community. Creating affordable housing in different parts of Hudson can promote greater and dignity.
L
Linda Mussmann
1 month ago
Simply put there are so many unanswered questions --this project belongs in an urban center like the Bronx not Hudson--we are faced with building a huge over expensive ---over sized housing project that has little relationship to our small city---the planning board wants to close public comment out of the process and keep the citizens of Hudson quiet--how do we handle the sewer -the water-fire and public safety issues with this massive project---etc.
J
Jeanette Fintz
1 month ago
Featured
Concern about use of toxic land for residential development. Overcrowding the neighborhood when previous develop plan had an indicated awider scope throughout Hudson for relocating residents of Bliss Towers and new affordable housing. Concerns over asbestos contamination in the neighborhood with no plan in place for safe demolition and removal of hazardous material.
D
Donna Streitz
1 month ago
Hudson deserves better. This plan is not beneficial to Hudson and its residents.
S
Supporter
1 month ago
Follow the money. Hudson needs more creative ideas, more transparency, fewer ill conceived ideas like this one.
T
Tassilo von Parseval
1 month ago
Featured
This plan is easily improvable and not doing it will set up Hudson for another few decades of easily avoidable misery.
Go back to last year's plan which had a first-floor retail component. What is currently proposed will create buildings that no one, other than those living in it, will ever want to interact with.
That is not a vision of good urbanism.
B
Brent Krueger
1 month ago
Featured
I support affordable housing. I don’t support this project. Its scale, cost, construction impacts, and still-unanswered questions make it wrong for a small, historic city like Hudson. We can and must do better.
I support affordable housing and the replacement of Bliss Towers. I do not support putting a project of this magnitude on a site that is already extraordinarily complicated. The proposed two-phase construction, followed by the demolition of a nine-story tower, means years of noise, dust, trucks, disruption, and construction concentrated in the Second Ward. Bigger is not necessarily better. Hudson has an opportunity to create affordable housing throughout the city rather than concentrating nearly
HUDSON needs to just STOP ... no more crappy ghetto architecture ...
HHA's proposed Bliss Towers/Columbia Apartments redevelopment is against Hudson Housing policy and too expensive -- approx $800K per apartment -- for what is purportedly affordable housing.
Because Hudson is wonderful place and we want it to be carefully considered and protected.
As a local resident, I feel this site is not suitable for a building of this size
Full transparency on housing plans ie public hearing(s) and where/how our taxes are going to improve lives of all citizens.
Submitting a letter!
The current conceptual designs are not actual designs which should be required before approval. As well the concept is out of proportion to the neighborhood.
Hudson currently has a number of vacant multi-family properties for sale, including some priced below $800k. I strongly believe affordable housing should be thoughtfully integrated throughout our community rather than concentrated in any one area. Everyone deserves the opportunity to live in safe, welcoming neighborhoods and to feel connected to the broader community. Creating affordable housing in different parts of Hudson can promote greater and dignity.
Simply put there are so many unanswered questions --this project belongs in an urban center like the Bronx not Hudson--we are faced with building a huge over expensive ---over sized housing project that has little relationship to our small city---the planning board wants to close public comment out of the process and keep the citizens of Hudson quiet--how do we handle the sewer -the water-fire and public safety issues with this massive project---etc.
Concern about use of toxic land for residential development. Overcrowding the neighborhood when previous develop plan had an indicated awider scope throughout Hudson for relocating residents of Bliss Towers and new affordable housing. Concerns over asbestos contamination in the neighborhood with no plan in place for safe demolition and removal of hazardous material.
Hudson deserves better. This plan is not beneficial to Hudson and its residents.
Follow the money. Hudson needs more creative ideas, more transparency, fewer ill conceived ideas like this one.
This plan is easily improvable and not doing it will set up Hudson for another few decades of easily avoidable misery. Go back to last year's plan which had a first-floor retail component. What is currently proposed will create buildings that no one, other than those living in it, will ever want to interact with. That is not a vision of good urbanism.
I support affordable housing. I don’t support this project. Its scale, cost, construction impacts, and still-unanswered questions make it wrong for a small, historic city like Hudson. We can and must do better.