We are petitioning to deny the re-zoning of the new annexed City of Coweta land from Ordinance 891. Requesting the RC Wagoner LLC, known as Rausch Coleman, Carter RR LLC, Stanart Tiger Trails, and Lennar Homes be denied re-zoning and building approval.
I honestly never thought this would gain this much steam when I first started typing it up (the sheer amount of paperwork is dizzying) but the momentum is actually real now and it feels like people are finally starting to pay attention to these annexations. It is wild to see everyone coming together because honestly I was worried I was just shouting into the void about these developers.
21 Comments
D
Dalton Wilkinson
1 year ago
Featured
City council is willy-nilly allowing all these new neighborhood developments to be built with no thought of how it’s going to affect the public safety industry. Two 1000-home developments (or close to it), the other half of Wynnstone, and the neighborhood on the NW side of 111th & 273rd (probably around 750 homes) is going to literally double our population size, which would require a police department of around 35-40 officers and we have 18.
S
Shelley Smith
1 year ago
Featured
The current infrastructure cannot handle this type of population growth. Wagoner county can’t even maintain the current roads. Just drive east on 121st from Oneta to 51, which these neighborhoods will be using. It’s horrible, dangerous, and ruining our cars. Wagoner county already denied this. Come on Coweta, wake up.
A
Anonymous
1 year ago
Featured
We didn’t move to the country to later be now in the city! How can the city be allowed to turn land into the city when the property is not even connected to the current city limits!
K
kathy fowlkes
1 year ago
Featured
We live in Oneta Farms and with the flooding problems we have and no one will take responsibility. These problems need to be addressed before any construction by anyone! RC hasn’t done anything about the cement ditch that runs through the neighborhood. please drive through and take a look!
B
Blake Smith
1 year ago
Featured
We moved to this area to avoid dense population.
This action is contrary to everything I thought Coweta was about. I thought this house was the one we were going to retire in soon. We love the area. Now it seems we are going to have to consider other options for the future.
J
Jared Town
1 year ago
Featured
With the rezoning, they would be able to build on 6000 sq ft lots, resulting in up to 1000 homes being built. A 20% increase in population to the city of Coweta would put a major strain on local resources as the county, not the city, would be providing most of them.
A
Anonymous
1 year ago
Failing infrastructure in the area already, these projects will cause more damage in the area that currently goes unaddressed. Social services will be more delayed due to more population and also damaged infrastructure in the area becoming steadily worse. Vote to deny this reasoning.
B
Brytni Hogan
1 year ago
I do not approve the rezoning of the annexed land!
We are petitioning to deny the re-zoning of the new annexed City of Coweta land from Ordinance 891. Requesting the RC Wagoner LLC, known as Rausch Coleman, Carter RR LLC, Stanart Tiger Trails, and Lennar Homes be denied re-zoning and building approval.
I honestly never thought this would gain this much steam when I first started typing it up (the sheer amount of paperwork is dizzying) but the momentum is actually real now and it feels like people are finally starting to pay attention to these annexations. It is wild to see everyone coming together because honestly I was worried I was just shouting into the void about these developers.
21 Comments
D
Dalton Wilkinson
1 year ago
Featured
City council is willy-nilly allowing all these new neighborhood developments to be built with no thought of how it’s going to affect the public safety industry. Two 1000-home developments (or close to it), the other half of Wynnstone, and the neighborhood on the NW side of 111th & 273rd (probably around 750 homes) is going to literally double our population size, which would require a police department of around 35-40 officers and we have 18.
S
Shelley Smith
1 year ago
Featured
The current infrastructure cannot handle this type of population growth. Wagoner county can’t even maintain the current roads. Just drive east on 121st from Oneta to 51, which these neighborhoods will be using. It’s horrible, dangerous, and ruining our cars. Wagoner county already denied this. Come on Coweta, wake up.
A
Anonymous
1 year ago
Featured
We didn’t move to the country to later be now in the city! How can the city be allowed to turn land into the city when the property is not even connected to the current city limits!
K
kathy fowlkes
1 year ago
Featured
We live in Oneta Farms and with the flooding problems we have and no one will take responsibility. These problems need to be addressed before any construction by anyone! RC hasn’t done anything about the cement ditch that runs through the neighborhood. please drive through and take a look!
B
Blake Smith
1 year ago
Featured
We moved to this area to avoid dense population.
This action is contrary to everything I thought Coweta was about. I thought this house was the one we were going to retire in soon. We love the area. Now it seems we are going to have to consider other options for the future.
J
Jared Town
1 year ago
Featured
With the rezoning, they would be able to build on 6000 sq ft lots, resulting in up to 1000 homes being built. A 20% increase in population to the city of Coweta would put a major strain on local resources as the county, not the city, would be providing most of them.
A
Anonymous
1 year ago
Failing infrastructure in the area already, these projects will cause more damage in the area that currently goes unaddressed. Social services will be more delayed due to more population and also damaged infrastructure in the area becoming steadily worse. Vote to deny this reasoning.
B
Brytni Hogan
1 year ago
I do not approve the rezoning of the annexed land!
City council is willy-nilly allowing all these new neighborhood developments to be built with no thought of how it’s going to affect the public safety industry. Two 1000-home developments (or close to it), the other half of Wynnstone, and the neighborhood on the NW side of 111th & 273rd (probably around 750 homes) is going to literally double our population size, which would require a police department of around 35-40 officers and we have 18.