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Keep the Ruby Mountains as undeveloped as possible!

518 Comments

M
Michelle Strozzi
5 months ago

Keep the Rubies wild and free

R
Robert tweedy
5 months ago

No need to put more of a crunch on our water supply. The fact that our roads can barely handle the traffic as it is know .

K
Krista Wines
5 months ago

Private use dosen't include disturbing our already delicate ecosystem! I believe this "development " will affect our deer, elk, and possibly even moose for generations to come! We do not have the snow pack to support a ski resort which will in turn cause them to "make" snow! We dont have the water supply for this. Ruby Marsh will suffer because of this not to mention the multi generational ranches.

S
Samantha Lopez
5 months ago

Keep the rubies beautiful!!

B
Brian Dunn
5 months ago

No Ski resort Please~

V
Vilma
5 months ago

No to raping the Earth

J
Jacquline Hansen
5 months ago

Jacquline Hansen

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Shaaron Netherton
5 months ago

I am very concerned with the impact of building all the ski resort infrastructure at a time our winter snow levels are getting less and less.

T
Tyler Morris
5 months ago

We do not need a ski area in the Ruby Mountains!

A
Anonymous
5 months ago

The Ruby Mountains should be left intact and undeveloped as much as possible. I oppose this landowner being issued a permit to build ski lifts.

D
Debbie Kennedy
5 months ago

No

B
Bryceton Schilling
5 months ago

The Ruby Mountains are an invaluable and critical natural resource to Nevada. Putting a Ski resort up there and developing that area would destroy the fragile ecosystem that exists.

E
Edward Henson
5 months ago

Just trying to help the people of Spring Creek to protect the Ruby's

J
Joseph Oliveri
5 months ago

I’m sorry but y’all have no right to build or use this for commercial use. I’m sure that the native nation has the right first don’t make this about black hills fight

A
Anonymous
5 months ago

Save our mountains!

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Nancy Ostler
5 months ago

Majority of the public want this stopped. It goes against current regulations. It will negatively impact the ranches, wildlife and water resources for the area.

A
Anonymous
5 months ago

Not only for use restriction violations. The inherent eyesore of the proposed lifts would deteriorate the authentic appeal of the Ruby Mountains. The proposed development is in no way secluded to a single canyon or ridge, but covers a large face portion of the mountain scene. I believe this combined with the development proposal of homes, would increase tax rates and the living expense while decreasing general area appeal that the Rubies provide.

D
Deanna Moudy
5 months ago

Leave the Rubies alone

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Patricia Gray
5 months ago

5 lifts built for just 'family and friends' doesn't make sense. This appears to be a backdoor way of eventually getting the zoning change that was rejected in 2024 so the resort can be commercial and open to the public. As it stands now with 0S zoning, it could be subdivided into 57 lots according the the developer. If the AR zoning was approved to make it public, it could be subdivided into 250 lots, using the same math for the 57 lots. From what I've read, the most money to be made from ski resorts is by selling building lots near the resort. Then there's the lack of snow. The developer says they won't be making snow, but without that capability it doesn't seem like it would be viable for much of the season or even during certain years like this one. For those reasons, and many others, this conditional permit as it stands needs to be denied. Most people aren't against a small resort with low impact activities, it's the 5 ski lifts and accompanying ski runs that has many people questioning the true motives of the developers.

V
Vanita Abbott
5 months ago

I’m against this ski resort. We have beautiful mountains that had remained untouched by rich society trying to conform simple living to high society standards and ruin our mountains