The roads aren't big enough in the town to support current infrastructure. The current water supply is already under par and the town of chapel hill has to constantly pull water from other sources. And not to mention our 7-12th grade school that is also overpopulated. The town is already at its limit. Why push any further and cause a collapse because the town of chapel hill no longer able to support it's self
S
Sharon Stiff
2 hr ago
This proposed development defeats the very reason I moved to the area.
C
Clanton Janeen
3 hr ago
I grew up in a this small town and this many new people and homes would be sickening and hurtful to us that call chapel hill our home. Not to mention the impact it would have on our Duck River and lack of Animal control. That many new homes that would be that many more pets and eventually strays and nowhere for them to go.
M
Mary chatman
3 hr ago
Chapel can't handle any more housing. There's not enough water, infrastructure of roads and schools
R
Robbie Haynes
4 hr ago
So sad...more loss of farmland...and not enough water for our town to start with !!
S
Sutter England
4 hr ago
I live right down the street and the city has zero infrastructure to support these subdivisions
S
Supporter
4 hr ago
Because I live just off the corner and this will be devastating to us.
R
Ron Smithson
4 hr ago
I am generally not oppossed to growth as long as it is responsible. We have roads that need repairing, and I am concerned that our infrastructure can handle this many more homes without addressing infrastructure first (water, sewer, roads, schools)
S
Steven Baird
4 hr ago
Our roads cannot handle this. Also, we do not have enough water for this.
R
Rachel Fisher
4 hr ago
.
A
Andy Ladd
4 hr ago
It ruin this end of the county as we already have to many houses going up now the town was never built for this the roads , schools and infrastructure. Not to mention killing the reason for living in a rural community the perfect example of how not to treat a small town like ours is next door in Springhill. There seems to no regard for the future , just do it and figure it out later that thinking serves no good purpose for our town.
M
Michael Vencill
4 hr ago
We have had three people crash on our property off Lunns Store we don’t need even more traffic on it.
A
Angela Kilgore
4 hr ago
Because the town is already struggling with supplying utilities as it is more is going to make that worse
C
Cindy Porter
4 hr ago
Want to keep our Chapel Hill the way it is.
N
Natalie Henley
4 hr ago
Our county resources cannot support this development without significant improvements. This includes roads, water availability, emergency services and schools. The county can
J
John Landers
5 hr ago
Preserve the land.
C
charles medlen
5 hr ago
110 thousand gallons of wastewater a day will condemn residential wells forcing people to get on city water. Guess what alot of the water feeding northern Chapel Hill is deep water wells, the entire watersystem will be contaminated.
J
Jeff Sumpter
5 hr ago
The infrastructure and schools can’t support this.
C
Christen Mayes
5 hr ago
Why move to the country to live in a subdivision?
We do not have the water, EMS, school facilities or even proper marking at the nearest railway where people continue to lose their lives.
Preserving our farmland and town
The roads aren't big enough in the town to support current infrastructure. The current water supply is already under par and the town of chapel hill has to constantly pull water from other sources. And not to mention our 7-12th grade school that is also overpopulated. The town is already at its limit. Why push any further and cause a collapse because the town of chapel hill no longer able to support it's self
This proposed development defeats the very reason I moved to the area.
I grew up in a this small town and this many new people and homes would be sickening and hurtful to us that call chapel hill our home. Not to mention the impact it would have on our Duck River and lack of Animal control. That many new homes that would be that many more pets and eventually strays and nowhere for them to go.
Chapel can't handle any more housing. There's not enough water, infrastructure of roads and schools
So sad...more loss of farmland...and not enough water for our town to start with !!
I live right down the street and the city has zero infrastructure to support these subdivisions
Because I live just off the corner and this will be devastating to us.
I am generally not oppossed to growth as long as it is responsible. We have roads that need repairing, and I am concerned that our infrastructure can handle this many more homes without addressing infrastructure first (water, sewer, roads, schools)
Our roads cannot handle this. Also, we do not have enough water for this.
.
It ruin this end of the county as we already have to many houses going up now the town was never built for this the roads , schools and infrastructure. Not to mention killing the reason for living in a rural community the perfect example of how not to treat a small town like ours is next door in Springhill. There seems to no regard for the future , just do it and figure it out later that thinking serves no good purpose for our town.
We have had three people crash on our property off Lunns Store we don’t need even more traffic on it.
Because the town is already struggling with supplying utilities as it is more is going to make that worse
Want to keep our Chapel Hill the way it is.
Our county resources cannot support this development without significant improvements. This includes roads, water availability, emergency services and schools. The county can
Preserve the land.
110 thousand gallons of wastewater a day will condemn residential wells forcing people to get on city water. Guess what alot of the water feeding northern Chapel Hill is deep water wells, the entire watersystem will be contaminated.
The infrastructure and schools can’t support this.
Why move to the country to live in a subdivision? We do not have the water, EMS, school facilities or even proper marking at the nearest railway where people continue to lose their lives.