I have been staring at the city planning maps for hours because the proposed changes for Brush College Road just keep looking worse the longer I look at the traffic density projections. Someone told me they saw surveyors out there yesterday and honestly it makes my stomach turn thinking about that quiet stretch of road getting paved over for more suburban sprawl.
20 Comments
G
Ginger Frank
5 years ago
Featured
I oppose these changes because of lack of infrastructure to support the increase in resident population and the possibility of property tax increase.
T
Taran Crocker
5 years ago
Featured
I Oppose it, poor planning, we need to think ahead about things like infrastructure, traffic and a bridge first before more multi-family units are even considered on the west side, if you re-zone they will build...
L
Larry Cornelius
5 years ago
Featured
Opposed. Traffic, Infrastructure, property values, not a good fit with existing neighborhood homes, etc. Additional comments posted on Salem Proposed Zoning Interactive Map
M
Maria Murillo
5 years ago
Featured
I am opposing to the change in zoning this is NOT fair to us homeowners that pay taxes and work hard to maintain our properties.
K
Karen Freitas
5 years ago
Featured
The traffic is horrendous and we are STILL waiting for another bridge. Adding multi family homes will create huge traffic problems here. Put in another bridge and maybe.
M
Melissa Woodward
5 years ago
Featured
The city should not even consider adding multi family buildings in west Salem until they have built a bridge. We are already so over populated in west Salem. It is irresponsible to have more people come into this area. It has proven to be unsafe for EMS and fire to get to areas of west Salem in a timely manner not to mention to get people to the hospital with only one bridge. Fix the issues we already have before adding more!
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Get another bridge 1st.
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Absolutely oppose this. These types of homes are not welcome here.
I have been staring at the city planning maps for hours because the proposed changes for Brush College Road just keep looking worse the longer I look at the traffic density projections. Someone told me they saw surveyors out there yesterday and honestly it makes my stomach turn thinking about that quiet stretch of road getting paved over for more suburban sprawl.
20 Comments
G
Ginger Frank
5 years ago
Featured
I oppose these changes because of lack of infrastructure to support the increase in resident population and the possibility of property tax increase.
T
Taran Crocker
5 years ago
Featured
I Oppose it, poor planning, we need to think ahead about things like infrastructure, traffic and a bridge first before more multi-family units are even considered on the west side, if you re-zone they will build...
L
Larry Cornelius
5 years ago
Featured
Opposed. Traffic, Infrastructure, property values, not a good fit with existing neighborhood homes, etc. Additional comments posted on Salem Proposed Zoning Interactive Map
M
Maria Murillo
5 years ago
Featured
I am opposing to the change in zoning this is NOT fair to us homeowners that pay taxes and work hard to maintain our properties.
K
Karen Freitas
5 years ago
Featured
The traffic is horrendous and we are STILL waiting for another bridge. Adding multi family homes will create huge traffic problems here. Put in another bridge and maybe.
M
Melissa Woodward
5 years ago
Featured
The city should not even consider adding multi family buildings in west Salem until they have built a bridge. We are already so over populated in west Salem. It is irresponsible to have more people come into this area. It has proven to be unsafe for EMS and fire to get to areas of west Salem in a timely manner not to mention to get people to the hospital with only one bridge. Fix the issues we already have before adding more!
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Get another bridge 1st.
A
Anonymous
5 years ago
Absolutely oppose this. These types of homes are not welcome here.
I oppose these changes because of lack of infrastructure to support the increase in resident population and the possibility of property tax increase.