I oppose any height of redevelopmnet over 56 feet for this area.
S
Shari lightstone
6 years ago
We want redevelopment that supports the residential character of Arcadia. Smaller scale professional offices but not a high rise hotel.
C
Crystal DeVelis
6 years ago
Featured
56 feet is more than high enough to make a reasonable profit at this location. A 75-foot entitlement will only turn that intersection into a mini downtown, not in keeping with the general plan, not good for the surrounding neighborhoods, and not preserving the feel of Arcadia.
J
John David Smith
6 years ago
This type of development belongs in downtown Phoenix.
J
Joy Seitz
6 years ago
We must save space and views. It’s about a quality of life and saving what is beautiful in each neighborhood.
K
Kathie May
6 years ago
No 75' Buildings
K
Kathie May
6 years ago
No 75' Buildings
L
Lynne Brown
6 years ago
do not esplanade our neighborhood.
K
Kathleen Bartolomei
6 years ago
Development at any cost has consequences. Design principles like biophilia show that "humans possess an innate tendency to seek connections with nature and other forms of life". Evidence shows that exposure to nature has never been more important for our physical snd psychological wellbeing than it is today. Even in John Muir's pre-digital world, he said, "Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and give strength to body and soul." As developers also stand ready to destroy the tranquility of the Japanese Friendship Friendship Garden with the placement of the Fiesta Bowl's children's playground on Hance Park, it is evermore critical for me to stand with residents of the Arcadia, and fight for the sacred, healing views of Camelback Mountain! Residents ... get an attorney or a title company to write and record view easements that have guarded San Francison Bay views for decades.
C
Catherine Foley
6 years ago
Featured
I am a lifelong resident of this neighhood. I believe the city is obligated to adhere to the previous agreements on height at this intersection in the interests of the current residents.
M
Melissa Katz
6 years ago
No 75’ buildings
S
Susan Medland
6 years ago
Once again, another assault on neighborhoods in the name of greed. The City of Phoenix is becoming notorious for underhanded dealings.
R
Roxane Chock Simon
6 years ago
Support the project but do not support the 75 feet height
I oppose any height of redevelopmnet over 56 feet for this area.
We want redevelopment that supports the residential character of Arcadia. Smaller scale professional offices but not a high rise hotel.
56 feet is more than high enough to make a reasonable profit at this location. A 75-foot entitlement will only turn that intersection into a mini downtown, not in keeping with the general plan, not good for the surrounding neighborhoods, and not preserving the feel of Arcadia.
This type of development belongs in downtown Phoenix.
We must save space and views. It’s about a quality of life and saving what is beautiful in each neighborhood.
No 75' Buildings
No 75' Buildings
do not esplanade our neighborhood.
Development at any cost has consequences. Design principles like biophilia show that "humans possess an innate tendency to seek connections with nature and other forms of life". Evidence shows that exposure to nature has never been more important for our physical snd psychological wellbeing than it is today. Even in John Muir's pre-digital world, he said, "Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and give strength to body and soul." As developers also stand ready to destroy the tranquility of the Japanese Friendship Friendship Garden with the placement of the Fiesta Bowl's children's playground on Hance Park, it is evermore critical for me to stand with residents of the Arcadia, and fight for the sacred, healing views of Camelback Mountain! Residents ... get an attorney or a title company to write and record view easements that have guarded San Francison Bay views for decades.
I am a lifelong resident of this neighhood. I believe the city is obligated to adhere to the previous agreements on height at this intersection in the interests of the current residents.
No 75’ buildings
Once again, another assault on neighborhoods in the name of greed. The City of Phoenix is becoming notorious for underhanded dealings.
Support the project but do not support the 75 feet height