Restore Edmonton's Democracy: Rescind. Rethink. Redo

This needs to be shared far & wide in this city!!

With extra people and cars it will be an overload on the health care, places to park and getting in and out of Belgravia. It will just over load all aspects of living in Belgravia.

I totally appose the size of infills built in mature neighborhoods within the single dwellings.

Argument Against 8 Suites on One Lot in Glenora Implementing an 8-suite development on a single lot in Glenora could significantly undermine the character and long-standing residential fabric of the neighborhood. Glenora has historically been defined by its spacious lots, mature trees, and predominantly single-family homes, contributing to a stable, community-oriented atmosphere. The introduction of 8 suites on a single lot presents several potential risks: Increased Density and Traffic Congestion: An 8-suite development could substantially increase the number of vehicles and occupants on a single lot, leading to congestion on residential streets that were not designed to accommodate such density. This could exacerbate parking challenges, particularly in a neighborhood where on-street parking is already limited. Loss of Neighborhood Character and Cohesion: The proposed density is incongruent with the established character of Glenora, potentially disrupting the architectural and aesthetic continuity that attracts long-term residents. Increased transiency, particularly if the suites are rented rather than owned, could further erode neighborhood stability and weaken community connections. Environmental and Infrastructure Strain: Glenora’s existing infrastructure — including utilities, waste management, and green space — was designed for lower-density use. Adding multiple units on a single lot may strain these resources, leading to increased maintenance costs and potential service disruptions. Impact on Property Values: While some argue that increased density can enhance property values, the introduction of multi-suite developments can have the opposite effect by increasing transiency, reducing green space, and potentially attracting tenants over long-term residents. This shift may deter families seeking stable, low-density living environments. Community Sentiment and Livability: Many Glenora residents chose this neighborhood for its quiet, family-oriented

Stop building 8 plex housing on single lots!

Stop the 15 min city. Stop the overcrowding infrastructure. Let the citizens have rights!

Home owners rights to be heard

This bylaw needs to go!

There is what looks like an 8 plex being built. There is no parking for the occupants and parking only on one side of the street. How is that going to work out in the winter???? Ridiculous!

Housing needs to be scaled to not cut off sunlight!! This is all about greed!

The City quietly implemented this. If greater density is the goal, why not require all new developments to be designed with this in mind, instead of ruining the existing desirability of living in mature neighborhoods.

All infill in residential neighborhoods should be limited to duplexes unless in a neighborhood of predominantly apartments.

We have had a lot of infill in Newton, due to the big lots in our area. Directly across the street from my home we have two new units which can house approximately 20 people per unit. many other units have also gone up in the immediate vicinity. The parking in our street is now a bit of a nightmare, often with no courtesy given to park in front of your own home.

The unfortunate results of this Bylaw are being felt in my block, in my neighbourhood and all over the City. The Bylaw goes too far.

There are too many infill houses already approved in my neighborhood. Poorly built placing strain on infrastructure, parking,garbage a constant concern , no place to put snow off driveways in the winter. Wood? Basements, they don't last long term. It's poorly planned not sustainable for a winter city. Wildlife birds are displaced, fruit trees,gone, dogs and feces are constant problem.

We bought our property over 40 years ago expecting it to be a neighbourhood of single family dwellings. We are fine with 2 “skinnies” on a lot or with a garden/garage suite. All pmdwellings should have a minimum of on site parking for 2 vehicles.

Home owner with young family. I don't want skinny homes or row housing in my neighborhood.

This area is mainly owner occupied homes. We need space between hoses for privacy and enjoyment of our property

The lack of transparency and consultation is discouraging. We need to respect and preserve our mature neighborhoods and the families that have invested in them.

Individual neighbourhood planning & Community involvement is key. For some reason the city is ignoring this. It’s unacceptable.