Culver City Council: Do not eliminate R1/single-family zoning in Culver City.
733 Comments
A
Anne Dougherty
5 years ago
Thanks for spreading the word on this important subject.
A
Alice Impliazzo
5 years ago
That would be very sad if you allowed some one to come and build an apartment building right next door to a beautiful little house ,where they know their neighbors apartment building you never even meet your neighbor
F
Fred R Alexander
5 years ago
Culver City grew thrives and succeeds because of our single home communities
H
Hope Parrish
5 years ago
This is the biggest Lie that Alex Fisch could ever write. It does not address affordable housing but opens doors to our neighborhood looking exactly like PALMS! That was a cute neighborhood when I was a kid, then the apts came and so did crime, no parking and unsafe for kids to play in the street. I am ashamed that this is the answer that this majority council thinks will fix our commitment to the state to build 3000 new dwellings. We have many options on various corridors to investigate and develope to address this. We do not need to take away our residential neighborhood. And I am also extremely HURT and Offended by the names in which this current council chooses to call us for wanting to protect our life long investments toward our personnel future and the future of our kids. It is not a crime to want this.
M
margaret hodges
5 years ago
My kids are third generation Culver City-zens and we need to preserve the special place that CC has always been!
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
We can preserve single family homes as well as support and build affordable housing in Culver City. There are so many developers that will come into the community and build on these properties and will destroy the charm and peace that we currently have in our neighborhoods. The density and traffic congestion will make the charm away from living in Culver City. There's already so much growth with companies expanding and building all over Culver City. We do not have an infrastructure within the residential pockets to keep up with the potential influx of significantly more people living in small pockets of the neighborhood. This is going to push people out and Culver City is going to turn into another Redondo Beach, it will be over-congested and crowded and rents and mortgages will continue to be outrageous. Lets not support the developers and builders, but the people who love living in Culver City. Between the ADUs, mixed use regulations, and current zoning, a number of affordable housing units could be built. There are many under-served areas in our city that allow building up to two ADUs on single family lots.
S
SUZANNE DEBENEDITTIS
5 years ago
Upzonng will further destroy our biosphere, as we continually suffer ever more serious climate impacts.
We can provide RHNA housing without destroying our remnants of green space!
M
Melanie Paykos
5 years ago
Do not ruin our peaceful neighborhood!!
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Culver City
V
Vincent Hartung
5 years ago
Zoning is a mechanism for planning the design of a town. R1 zoning makes sense for single family homes, much like commercial zoning for commerce activities.
S
Stephen Erickson
5 years ago
Homeowner: 4242 Vinton Ave.
P
Paige Greenspan
5 years ago
I strongly support this petition.
P
Paige Greenspan
5 years ago
I strongly support this petition.
D
Dean LaTona
5 years ago
Culver City
S
Sandra Levin
5 years ago
Eliminating R1 zoning will not create affordable housing. It will only create higher density of high cost housing. Let's create real affordable housing opportunities instead.
A
Allison LaTona
5 years ago
This is not a solution to affordable housing! This will destroy the fabric of Culver City neighborhoods as we know it and will certainly drive long standing residents to leave.
P
Paulette Greenberg
5 years ago
The thought of abolishing R1 zoning is beyond belief. It sounds like a solution looking for a problem. I am all for affordable housing, but I haven't seen any proof that abolishing R1 zoning will help. Thank you CC Neighbors United for you efforts.
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Single family homes are why we moved to Culver City. I think new construction can mandate an ADU which would offer more housing without creating a cluster.
J
Jennifer Arthur
5 years ago
Absolutely It is disgraceful what is happening to our city
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Let’s find a way to create affordable housing without putting up four plexes in our quiet neighborhoods!
Thanks for spreading the word on this important subject.
That would be very sad if you allowed some one to come and build an apartment building right next door to a beautiful little house ,where they know their neighbors apartment building you never even meet your neighbor
Culver City grew thrives and succeeds because of our single home communities
This is the biggest Lie that Alex Fisch could ever write. It does not address affordable housing but opens doors to our neighborhood looking exactly like PALMS! That was a cute neighborhood when I was a kid, then the apts came and so did crime, no parking and unsafe for kids to play in the street. I am ashamed that this is the answer that this majority council thinks will fix our commitment to the state to build 3000 new dwellings. We have many options on various corridors to investigate and develope to address this. We do not need to take away our residential neighborhood. And I am also extremely HURT and Offended by the names in which this current council chooses to call us for wanting to protect our life long investments toward our personnel future and the future of our kids. It is not a crime to want this.
My kids are third generation Culver City-zens and we need to preserve the special place that CC has always been!
We can preserve single family homes as well as support and build affordable housing in Culver City. There are so many developers that will come into the community and build on these properties and will destroy the charm and peace that we currently have in our neighborhoods. The density and traffic congestion will make the charm away from living in Culver City. There's already so much growth with companies expanding and building all over Culver City. We do not have an infrastructure within the residential pockets to keep up with the potential influx of significantly more people living in small pockets of the neighborhood. This is going to push people out and Culver City is going to turn into another Redondo Beach, it will be over-congested and crowded and rents and mortgages will continue to be outrageous. Lets not support the developers and builders, but the people who love living in Culver City. Between the ADUs, mixed use regulations, and current zoning, a number of affordable housing units could be built. There are many under-served areas in our city that allow building up to two ADUs on single family lots.
Upzonng will further destroy our biosphere, as we continually suffer ever more serious climate impacts. We can provide RHNA housing without destroying our remnants of green space!
Do not ruin our peaceful neighborhood!!
Culver City
Zoning is a mechanism for planning the design of a town. R1 zoning makes sense for single family homes, much like commercial zoning for commerce activities.
Homeowner: 4242 Vinton Ave.
I strongly support this petition.
I strongly support this petition.
Culver City
Eliminating R1 zoning will not create affordable housing. It will only create higher density of high cost housing. Let's create real affordable housing opportunities instead.
This is not a solution to affordable housing! This will destroy the fabric of Culver City neighborhoods as we know it and will certainly drive long standing residents to leave.
The thought of abolishing R1 zoning is beyond belief. It sounds like a solution looking for a problem. I am all for affordable housing, but I haven't seen any proof that abolishing R1 zoning will help. Thank you CC Neighbors United for you efforts.
Single family homes are why we moved to Culver City. I think new construction can mandate an ADU which would offer more housing without creating a cluster.
Absolutely It is disgraceful what is happening to our city
Let’s find a way to create affordable housing without putting up four plexes in our quiet neighborhoods!