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Patti Kloss
6 years ago
SLO County already stinks of cannabis just about everywhere. We need to stop this inundation of cannabis farms or it will ruin the quality of life on the Central Coast.
C
Christopher Payne
6 years ago
No good reason to locate this industrial project in fragile, rural land.
M
Matt Muller
6 years ago
There are far too many disadvantages and hardships that will fall on the home and land owners of the Pozo area that are linked to operations such as this. Utilize land elsewhere where it would have less of an impact on a community,
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Factual Information
6 years ago
So much fear and loathing about a topic most of you are quite uninformed about. Cannabis has been grown and will be grown in the area FOREVER – it was here long before you were and was likely grown by your family generations before you. Try to keep an open mind…. You are afraid because you don’t have the facts. When you learn more about cannabis farming you realize that your fears are unfounded.
There is virtually NO IMPACT to having a Cannabis Farm in rural ag land. Here’s why:
Water:
One of the reasons cannabis is considered a "miracle plant" is because of its efficiency with water. This plant sips water. Growing at the maximum amount allowed by San Luis Obispo County consumes approximately the same amount of water needed to have a 1-acre lawn, which is roughly 6 acre-feet per year. So as an example, a 60-acre parcel, growing the maximum allowed of 3 acres of cannabis, would use .01 acre-feet per acre per year. This is one tenth of 1 acre-foot per year per acre. That is extremely efficient use of water. A single acre of grapes can easily consume 30 acre-feet per year. Let that math sink in. If the same 60 acre ranch put in 10 acres of grapes it would be 300 acre feet a year or 30 acre feet per acre per year. Grapes, Alfalfa, berries, asparagus and virtually all of the other agricultural crops require 10 to 30 times MORE water than cannabis. Further, an ag zoned property in SLO County has the right to farm. They can pop in wells and draw water at will for ag use. Cannabis is HIGHLY REGULATED - with a meter on the well and the requirement to use the methods that use the least amount of water. They are monitored by the Regional Water Quality Control Board for not only consumption but for run off and discharge into local waterways. If a ranch is turned down for cannabis they might have to plant grapes or some other crop where they are free to consume huge quantities of water. Allowing a ranch to grow cannabis means they are going
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Penny Hoffman
6 years ago
Totally irresponsible proposal, lack of water and high possibilities of wild fire. STOP.
C
Craig Pedersen
6 years ago
Featured
Socio-cultural times change, but this project does nothing positive for the area workforce since the employees will be taking the train to work from out of the area. Additionally, what useage will not only "drain" an already arid region, but will place additional stress on infrastructure
S
Susan Shields
6 years ago
Bad idea. Profit for a few and expense of many
G
George Sullivan
6 years ago
Although I support the right to farm, I do not support the unenforceable burden placed on the neighbors and social degradation this form of agriculture covertly promotes.
L
Linda Kibler
6 years ago
Absolutely this project should NEVER be in our area. The water issue alone is a nightmare.
R
Roy Poletti
6 years ago
This is the wrong project for this area!
K
Kimberly Poletti
6 years ago
This is the wrong project for this area!
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Paula Ross
6 years ago
The water issue, alone, is reason enough to stop this project.
J
Joe Dervin
6 years ago
Absolutely does not belong in this area!
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
Wrong place with hire fire danger
M
mary camozzi
6 years ago
I think you're bamboozling the good folks here. Holding a meeting during a pandemic. Even considering doing this to us is inexcusable. AND, how in the world can the son of one of the finest Sheriffs of L.A. County be a part of this!!!! Ditto on the comments about water.
R
Robert Ballo
6 years ago
Stop this now. It's time to start listening to the people who make up the community. We bring jobs, economy and life to our neighborhood and we follow the laws. Supervisor's and Cannibas - stop breaking the law. Go to where it's zoned. That's not here.
W
Wayne Riddering
6 years ago
Please keep cannabis farms out of our community. They use a lot of water and smell horribly.
J
JoAnn Head
6 years ago
Featured
Excessive emergency response time + very narrow, extremely dilapidated public access road with several blind turns and few pull-outs + entire site and surrounding area for several miles designated as the highest fire hazard severity in the State + historically limited water supply = a site completely unsuitable for commercial cannabis.
S
Steve Almond
6 years ago
This cannabis project is clearly not aligned with the folks who live in the area and will totally disturb their wonderful lifestyle. If this passes, the people who are clearly there to preserve our quality of life have done these people an injustice.
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SLO County already stinks of cannabis just about everywhere. We need to stop this inundation of cannabis farms or it will ruin the quality of life on the Central Coast.
No good reason to locate this industrial project in fragile, rural land.
There are far too many disadvantages and hardships that will fall on the home and land owners of the Pozo area that are linked to operations such as this. Utilize land elsewhere where it would have less of an impact on a community,
So much fear and loathing about a topic most of you are quite uninformed about. Cannabis has been grown and will be grown in the area FOREVER – it was here long before you were and was likely grown by your family generations before you. Try to keep an open mind…. You are afraid because you don’t have the facts. When you learn more about cannabis farming you realize that your fears are unfounded. There is virtually NO IMPACT to having a Cannabis Farm in rural ag land. Here’s why: Water: One of the reasons cannabis is considered a "miracle plant" is because of its efficiency with water. This plant sips water. Growing at the maximum amount allowed by San Luis Obispo County consumes approximately the same amount of water needed to have a 1-acre lawn, which is roughly 6 acre-feet per year. So as an example, a 60-acre parcel, growing the maximum allowed of 3 acres of cannabis, would use .01 acre-feet per acre per year. This is one tenth of 1 acre-foot per year per acre. That is extremely efficient use of water. A single acre of grapes can easily consume 30 acre-feet per year. Let that math sink in. If the same 60 acre ranch put in 10 acres of grapes it would be 300 acre feet a year or 30 acre feet per acre per year. Grapes, Alfalfa, berries, asparagus and virtually all of the other agricultural crops require 10 to 30 times MORE water than cannabis. Further, an ag zoned property in SLO County has the right to farm. They can pop in wells and draw water at will for ag use. Cannabis is HIGHLY REGULATED - with a meter on the well and the requirement to use the methods that use the least amount of water. They are monitored by the Regional Water Quality Control Board for not only consumption but for run off and discharge into local waterways. If a ranch is turned down for cannabis they might have to plant grapes or some other crop where they are free to consume huge quantities of water. Allowing a ranch to grow cannabis means they are going
Totally irresponsible proposal, lack of water and high possibilities of wild fire. STOP.
Socio-cultural times change, but this project does nothing positive for the area workforce since the employees will be taking the train to work from out of the area. Additionally, what useage will not only "drain" an already arid region, but will place additional stress on infrastructure
Bad idea. Profit for a few and expense of many
Although I support the right to farm, I do not support the unenforceable burden placed on the neighbors and social degradation this form of agriculture covertly promotes.
Absolutely this project should NEVER be in our area. The water issue alone is a nightmare.
This is the wrong project for this area!
This is the wrong project for this area!
The water issue, alone, is reason enough to stop this project.
Absolutely does not belong in this area!
Wrong place with hire fire danger
I think you're bamboozling the good folks here. Holding a meeting during a pandemic. Even considering doing this to us is inexcusable. AND, how in the world can the son of one of the finest Sheriffs of L.A. County be a part of this!!!! Ditto on the comments about water.
Stop this now. It's time to start listening to the people who make up the community. We bring jobs, economy and life to our neighborhood and we follow the laws. Supervisor's and Cannibas - stop breaking the law. Go to where it's zoned. That's not here.
Please keep cannabis farms out of our community. They use a lot of water and smell horribly.
Excessive emergency response time + very narrow, extremely dilapidated public access road with several blind turns and few pull-outs + entire site and surrounding area for several miles designated as the highest fire hazard severity in the State + historically limited water supply = a site completely unsuitable for commercial cannabis.
This cannabis project is clearly not aligned with the folks who live in the area and will totally disturb their wonderful lifestyle. If this passes, the people who are clearly there to preserve our quality of life have done these people an injustice.