Please do not allow these developments as they are not consistent with the surrounding neighborhoods
R
Rick Wright
5 years ago
Stop this stupid BS!! It’s all to make tax revenue!! Don’t think we are dumb!
A
Angela Bailey
5 years ago
No
J
Janice Hill
5 years ago
No small lots in west Cobb!!
M
Margaret Hayden
5 years ago
Z19
T
Tania Pereira
5 years ago
This proposal is to dense for our area. There are many other repercussions to overbuilding as well. If we don’t stand together as a community, it is going to become as crowded and overdeveloped as East Cobb.
S
Shelia Lee
5 years ago
Z19
J
Julia Dulgar
5 years ago
This area of West Cobb has many ponds, small lakes, springs, wetlands, lowlands and flood plain areas. These areas should be preserved and respected when developing according to Federal, State, and County laws and codes. To be strictly monitored by officials. Lowering zoning to allow for more homes would mean more roofs, more pavement, more runoff, and more ground saturation that could possibly cause harm to adjoining properties. Not to mention stripping the land of it's existing landscaping.
Example: When Sweetwater Creek and Noses Creek flooded homes to their roofs.
It is my opinion that lowering zoning to allow for more homes per acre would create many negative issues for this area of Cobb County.
P
Peter Odaro
5 years ago
"Z19"
K
Kevin Hanson
5 years ago
Z19
J
Julia Dulgar
5 years ago
There are "many" areas of West Cobb that have wetlands, flood areas, creeks, springs, ground saturation, etc. These areas need to be preserved and respected and engineered correctly when developing as not to cause harm to adjoining properties. Example: When Noses creek and Sweetwater Creek flooded homes up to their roofs. More roofs and more pavement means more water runoff which means more ground saturation. It is my opinion that lowering zoning to allow for more homes per acre will create MANY negative issues for this area.
C
Claudia Gossett
5 years ago
West Cobb is overly developed with traffic problems and too many overly dense communities.
J
Jennifer Johnson
5 years ago
No overly dense communities in established neighborhoods!!
P
Pamela Roach
· petition starter
5 years ago
We know these parcels will be developed at some point, but it should be done according to existing zoning regulations/code!
A
Angella Ocheltree
5 years ago
We want our neighbors to be able to sell their land for development that protects the value of our homes and property. In addition to this, these high density track homes will clog our already crowded and poorly maintained roads.
West Cobb is being over developed!
Deny the request to rezone!
Z19
Way too much development in our area already.
Please do not allow these developments as they are not consistent with the surrounding neighborhoods
Stop this stupid BS!! It’s all to make tax revenue!! Don’t think we are dumb!
No
No small lots in west Cobb!!
Z19
This proposal is to dense for our area. There are many other repercussions to overbuilding as well. If we don’t stand together as a community, it is going to become as crowded and overdeveloped as East Cobb.
Z19
This area of West Cobb has many ponds, small lakes, springs, wetlands, lowlands and flood plain areas. These areas should be preserved and respected when developing according to Federal, State, and County laws and codes. To be strictly monitored by officials. Lowering zoning to allow for more homes would mean more roofs, more pavement, more runoff, and more ground saturation that could possibly cause harm to adjoining properties. Not to mention stripping the land of it's existing landscaping. Example: When Sweetwater Creek and Noses Creek flooded homes to their roofs. It is my opinion that lowering zoning to allow for more homes per acre would create many negative issues for this area of Cobb County.
"Z19"
Z19
There are "many" areas of West Cobb that have wetlands, flood areas, creeks, springs, ground saturation, etc. These areas need to be preserved and respected and engineered correctly when developing as not to cause harm to adjoining properties. Example: When Noses creek and Sweetwater Creek flooded homes up to their roofs. More roofs and more pavement means more water runoff which means more ground saturation. It is my opinion that lowering zoning to allow for more homes per acre will create MANY negative issues for this area.
West Cobb is overly developed with traffic problems and too many overly dense communities.
No overly dense communities in established neighborhoods!!
We know these parcels will be developed at some point, but it should be done according to existing zoning regulations/code!
We want our neighbors to be able to sell their land for development that protects the value of our homes and property. In addition to this, these high density track homes will clog our already crowded and poorly maintained roads.