Skip to main content

NOtoEagleCreek

226 Comments

J
Johan oosthuizen
1 year ago Featured

Crime will increase. Too many transporting in and out, and it delay times to get to work in time. In case of emergengies, eg. in case of fire and floods and to get to hospitals it will be a huge problem due to one entrance

C
Charlene Wiese
1 year ago

Worried about the road capacity that cannot handle a large development The animals are a worry as there are bucks monkeys birds and other species. It seems that the development want to add too much properties in that development In emerency there will be a problem. As there is only one road in and out. Building like num-num where there is larger stands and nature incorporated with harmony with animals. A high density is not good for the enviroment

M
Maryke
1 year ago

No

F
Franci
1 year ago

I am against the new development using the Vogelsang road

J
Jörg Haring
1 year ago

1. Infrastructure and Public Services Traffic and Transportation: Increased Traffic Volumes: More houses mean more vehicles. This could lead to congestion on local roads, potential safety hazards, and increased commute times. Public Transit Impact: Evaluate whether the current public transit system can accommodate a larger population or if there will be delays in service improvements. Utilities and Services: Water Supply and Sewer Capacity: Assess whether the local water infrastructure and sewage treatment plants are adequate to handle the increased demand. Electricity and Gas: The additional demand may require upgrades to the energy grid, potentially leading to service interruptions during peak usage. Public Services: Waste Management: Increased waste generation could strain existing collection and recycling services. 2. Environmental and Ecological Concerns Natural Resource Strain: Green Space Loss: New housing developments often result in the reduction of parks, forests, or other open spaces that serve as community assets and ecological buffers. Water Runoff and Flooding: More impervious surfaces (roads, roofs, driveways) can lead to higher runoff, overwhelming drainage systems and increasing flood risk. Air and Noise Pollution: Construction Impact: The development phase might generate dust, noise, and pollution that can affect local residents and wildlife. Long-Term Exposure: Increased vehicular traffic and higher population density could lead to elevated levels of air and noise pollution over time. Biodiversity and Habitat Disruption: Loss of Wildlife Habitat: The expansion may disrupt local ecosystems, reducing biodiversity and affecting species that depend on natural habitats. 3. Social and Community Impacts Community Character and Identity: Change in Neighborhood Dynamics: A rapid influx of new residents can alter the established social fabric and community identity, potentially leading to conflicts or

M
Martine Hofmeyr
1 year ago

A DEFINITE NO - I speak on behalf of our birds and wildlife...

C
CHRIS POTGIETER
1 year ago

Traffic , congestion, sewerage over load.

L
Louw Burger
1 year ago

Infrastructure not designed for this, Building and construction trucks will destroy roads

D
Deidre Visagie
1 year ago

No eagle creeek

A
Andre Burger
1 year ago

STOP THIS MADNESS

M
Mullard Visagie
1 year ago

Too much congestion and traffic for a small area

R
Richard Smith
1 year ago

This will lead to population densification of the area as well as an encroachment of the natural habitat in the proposed development. Vogelsang is a unique estate with natural habitat consisting of bushbuck, birds,fish,amphibians, tortoise and natural bush. This development will destroy the area and will definitely lower the value of the estate.

W
Wendy Bremner
1 year ago

Traffic congestion will be chaotic and dangerous. A threat to a natural wetland.

P
Paul Bredenkamp
1 year ago

Traffic at exit point. Wildlife. Noise pollution.

A
Anna Haring
1 year ago

.

W
Willie van Rensburg
1 year ago

Negatiewe impak op die natuur. Verkeersopeeenhoping en te veel mense op 'n klein lappie grond.

S
Stuart
1 year ago

Cramming so many dwellings into such limited space, with a single exit strategy for so many of them, will not only form a bottleneck; in the event of fire or flood, could prove seriously problematic. Having the municipality also exclude itself from any liability, placing the developer to be held fully responsible should anything happen : is a huge no. What happens, In the event the developer simply liquidates his company and disappears: who takes responsibility then? Did we learn nothing from the previous landslide debacle?

A
Adele Mathey
1 year ago

This development poses significant environmental, infrastructural, and security concerns that will negatively impact our community.

M
Mandy Haring
1 year ago

All rules of involvement will be broken no regards to floodlines ext

C
Celia Schreuder
1 year ago

It will be chaos!