Redesign or Stop the 19-Home Development on Mulholland and San Feliciano!
347 Comments
M
Maryann Hammers
6 years ago
This is bad for wildlife, bad for the environment, and bad for our community. It's good for the developer. Why is the community not being heeded?
D
Damon Farahi
6 years ago
As a 30-year resident, homeowner, and taxpayer of this neighborhood, I am very disappointed that the community's valid reasons for opposing this development have gone unheeded— without a hearing! To create a new street location on San Feliciano Drive — a narrow, curvy, hilly street with blind spots, frequented by dog walkers and children – is pure folly, dangerous, and sure to cause accidents.
C
Carol Becker
6 years ago
Leave our open land alone!!!
L
Lawrence Meltzer
6 years ago
not appropriate
R
Richard Kahn
6 years ago
Public appeal should be heard at a minimum. Thank you.
T
Theresa Rockey
6 years ago
We need to keep our precious open space OPEN
S
Sarah Fiore
6 years ago
Featured
I don't know if we can stop the building. We must stop the entrance and exit of the property on the San Feliciano hill.
I understand they are not going to use the Cerrillos/San Feliciano stop sign area for entering and exiting. Extremely
dangerous.
J
Jean Kirnan
6 years ago
Baaad Idea!
A
Ashley feinberg
6 years ago
I live on Cerrillos and San Feliciano. I do not want this horrible project to ruin my neighborhood.
L
Laura Yablon
6 years ago
Allowing the current plan for this development to be approved will needlessly impact this area of Woodland Hills in so many detrimental ways, from the removal of oak trees to the added traffic nightmares. Please do the right thing and deny it.
J
Joe Sykora
6 years ago
Taking advantage of a national state of emergency to bypass the hearing process is completely inappropriate. The proposed development is not a matter of national urgency that requires process to be abandoned.
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
We don't need more ugly, cheaply built housing in this neighborhood! Especially when it's at the expense of beautiful open space with mature oak trees.
C
Chuck O'Connell
6 years ago
Woodland Hills is already overbuilt.
This land would be better as a public park.
L
Lori Jager
6 years ago
Ridiculous not appropriate
C
Coach Emily Bernath
6 years ago
I coach cross country and track at Louisville High School. This space contributes to the unique beauty of this campus which is surrounded by woodland beauty. These trees are endemic to the natural history of this area. We are lucky to still have a space like this, and we should be relating to it as such- a precious opportunity to preserve a rare corridor that benefits all life in and around it!
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
Leave this beautiful area alone! So.much wildlife being uprooted for greed! There are so many homes that are vacant! Why build more? Especially if you have to destroy nature to do so!
C
Chris
6 years ago
No more building !!
K
Kristi Harris
6 years ago
Stop
C
Coleen Kirnan
6 years ago
19 tightly packed two-story houses inserted into a one-story, low density built neighborhood in violation of the Community and Specific Plans
Too many protected Heritage Coast Live Oak trees being removed in violation of the Protected Tree Ordinance
Five highly-visible oversized retaining walls up to 11.5’ high and up to 194’ long requiring deviation from the City Code by the Zoning Administrator
Extensive, landscape-changing grading requiring 1,600 dumptrucks full of imported soil
Dangerous new street location on San Feliciano Drive hill
Disruption of wildlife refuge & transit link to nearby Santa Monica Mountains
No prior review by the Design Review Board of the Mulholland Scenic Parkway Specific Plan as required by law, at the western entrance to the historic Mulholland Scenic Parkway
Lack of a viable, less intrusive, less dense alternative plan by the developer as required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
We are not against the development of this private property. Any development must follow the rules and regulations of the City of Los Angeles' General Plan, Community Plan, and Specific Plan of the Mulholland Scenic Parkway. In doing so it will force compatibility with the immediate neighborhood, keep the Heritage Coast Live Oaks from being needlessly killed or endangered, and retain the wild open spaces that have become a respite for multitude species of wildlife and a Woodland Hills landmark.
M
Mary Galvan
6 years ago
This will ruin our neighborhood. The open space is necessary for the wildlife. The Oak trees. The homes are too
Close together.
This is bad for wildlife, bad for the environment, and bad for our community. It's good for the developer. Why is the community not being heeded?
As a 30-year resident, homeowner, and taxpayer of this neighborhood, I am very disappointed that the community's valid reasons for opposing this development have gone unheeded— without a hearing! To create a new street location on San Feliciano Drive — a narrow, curvy, hilly street with blind spots, frequented by dog walkers and children – is pure folly, dangerous, and sure to cause accidents.
Leave our open land alone!!!
not appropriate
Public appeal should be heard at a minimum. Thank you.
We need to keep our precious open space OPEN
I don't know if we can stop the building. We must stop the entrance and exit of the property on the San Feliciano hill. I understand they are not going to use the Cerrillos/San Feliciano stop sign area for entering and exiting. Extremely dangerous.
Baaad Idea!
I live on Cerrillos and San Feliciano. I do not want this horrible project to ruin my neighborhood.
Allowing the current plan for this development to be approved will needlessly impact this area of Woodland Hills in so many detrimental ways, from the removal of oak trees to the added traffic nightmares. Please do the right thing and deny it.
Taking advantage of a national state of emergency to bypass the hearing process is completely inappropriate. The proposed development is not a matter of national urgency that requires process to be abandoned.
We don't need more ugly, cheaply built housing in this neighborhood! Especially when it's at the expense of beautiful open space with mature oak trees.
Woodland Hills is already overbuilt. This land would be better as a public park.
Ridiculous not appropriate
I coach cross country and track at Louisville High School. This space contributes to the unique beauty of this campus which is surrounded by woodland beauty. These trees are endemic to the natural history of this area. We are lucky to still have a space like this, and we should be relating to it as such- a precious opportunity to preserve a rare corridor that benefits all life in and around it!
Leave this beautiful area alone! So.much wildlife being uprooted for greed! There are so many homes that are vacant! Why build more? Especially if you have to destroy nature to do so!
No more building !!
Stop
19 tightly packed two-story houses inserted into a one-story, low density built neighborhood in violation of the Community and Specific Plans Too many protected Heritage Coast Live Oak trees being removed in violation of the Protected Tree Ordinance Five highly-visible oversized retaining walls up to 11.5’ high and up to 194’ long requiring deviation from the City Code by the Zoning Administrator Extensive, landscape-changing grading requiring 1,600 dumptrucks full of imported soil Dangerous new street location on San Feliciano Drive hill Disruption of wildlife refuge & transit link to nearby Santa Monica Mountains No prior review by the Design Review Board of the Mulholland Scenic Parkway Specific Plan as required by law, at the western entrance to the historic Mulholland Scenic Parkway Lack of a viable, less intrusive, less dense alternative plan by the developer as required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) We are not against the development of this private property. Any development must follow the rules and regulations of the City of Los Angeles' General Plan, Community Plan, and Specific Plan of the Mulholland Scenic Parkway. In doing so it will force compatibility with the immediate neighborhood, keep the Heritage Coast Live Oaks from being needlessly killed or endangered, and retain the wild open spaces that have become a respite for multitude species of wildlife and a Woodland Hills landmark.
This will ruin our neighborhood. The open space is necessary for the wildlife. The Oak trees. The homes are too Close together.