I am opposed to this development of property without any foresight on traffic, enviromental, and drainage impact.
A
alan campbell
6 years ago
not interested in re-zoning as the traffic on Porters Neck Rd is already too heavy.
C
Clark Helton
6 years ago
I'm not opposed to progress, but please develop / build responsibly, (single family homes only, and leave as many trees as possible).
E
Erin Dills
6 years ago
We DO NOT want the proposed development in our community!
C
Christina Gately
6 years ago
No to the proposal. We have more than enough traffic & drainage issues already.
K
Kathy Weitner
6 years ago
No to overcrowded developement
M
Mimi Beckes
6 years ago
Just because they “can” does not mean they “should”. Making a plea to the developer to use common sense and refrain from making such a detrimental decision simply for more money. The impact on traffic alone (not to mention all the other reasons) should be basis enough for our elected officials to reject this plan.
D
Dorothy Corbett
6 years ago
No to this proposal
B
Bates Toone
6 years ago
over development is ruining Wilmington.
B
Brittany Knittel
6 years ago
Do the right thing Logan and build a respectable single family homes neighborhood that is an asset to Porters Neck. Not the high density representation of corporate greed which is the current development plan.
J
James Eubanks
6 years ago
The infrastructure along Porters Neck Road cannot handle this proposed traffic. Only one true in-out road for the area. The PNR and Market Street intersection is already a nightmare of accidents and near misses. Backups constantly occur on PNR due to increased elementary school traffic and poor access.
Don't aggravate an already dangerous situation.
S
Susan Polizzotto
6 years ago
The traffic this will generate in an already congested area will be horrific. Getting from Hampstead to Wilmington (and anywhere in between) on 17 and Market Street is already a lengthy, dangerous trek. Why are you selling out our beautiful, semi-rural landscape? People who desire to live and work in densely populated areas should move elsewhere, and developers (who are only in it for the money) should be redirected to Charlotte and the Triangle area. Stop spoiling New Hannover and Pender Counties.
K
Kenneth MacDonald
6 years ago
Please, a single family neighborhood is more appropriate for that area.
N
Nicole Reiber
6 years ago
There should be a vision for Porter’s Neck instead of haphazard development and inefficient infrastructure. Start listening to the people who live there (for a change). The opportunities to preserve and protect Wilmington communities are dwindling. What could have been is largely gone thanks to poor development decisions.
T
Tricia Rankin
6 years ago
enough!!!!! we need trees and land for water! stop being so greedy!
P
Pablo torres
6 years ago
This project will destroy the neighborhood. I’m completely against this project. Don’t build.
S
Susie Burch
6 years ago
Traffic is already congested.
W
William Whitley
6 years ago
the traffic consequences would be horrible for everyone on the northeast side of the county
R
Randall Sands
6 years ago
I object to the proposed 51 acre Development in Porters Neck due to it density of residents, structures, parking and roads. It does not blend with the area and its long established zoning of single family residential and its country feel.
I am opposed to this development of property without any foresight on traffic, enviromental, and drainage impact.
not interested in re-zoning as the traffic on Porters Neck Rd is already too heavy.
I'm not opposed to progress, but please develop / build responsibly, (single family homes only, and leave as many trees as possible).
We DO NOT want the proposed development in our community!
No to the proposal. We have more than enough traffic & drainage issues already.
No to overcrowded developement
Just because they “can” does not mean they “should”. Making a plea to the developer to use common sense and refrain from making such a detrimental decision simply for more money. The impact on traffic alone (not to mention all the other reasons) should be basis enough for our elected officials to reject this plan.
No to this proposal
over development is ruining Wilmington.
Do the right thing Logan and build a respectable single family homes neighborhood that is an asset to Porters Neck. Not the high density representation of corporate greed which is the current development plan.
The infrastructure along Porters Neck Road cannot handle this proposed traffic. Only one true in-out road for the area. The PNR and Market Street intersection is already a nightmare of accidents and near misses. Backups constantly occur on PNR due to increased elementary school traffic and poor access. Don't aggravate an already dangerous situation.
The traffic this will generate in an already congested area will be horrific. Getting from Hampstead to Wilmington (and anywhere in between) on 17 and Market Street is already a lengthy, dangerous trek. Why are you selling out our beautiful, semi-rural landscape? People who desire to live and work in densely populated areas should move elsewhere, and developers (who are only in it for the money) should be redirected to Charlotte and the Triangle area. Stop spoiling New Hannover and Pender Counties.
Please, a single family neighborhood is more appropriate for that area.
There should be a vision for Porter’s Neck instead of haphazard development and inefficient infrastructure. Start listening to the people who live there (for a change). The opportunities to preserve and protect Wilmington communities are dwindling. What could have been is largely gone thanks to poor development decisions.
enough!!!!! we need trees and land for water! stop being so greedy!
This project will destroy the neighborhood. I’m completely against this project. Don’t build.
Traffic is already congested.
the traffic consequences would be horrible for everyone on the northeast side of the county
I object to the proposed 51 acre Development in Porters Neck due to it density of residents, structures, parking and roads. It does not blend with the area and its long established zoning of single family residential and its country feel.
No. Just no.