Not enough public transit for such devlpt on Innes. Pick a place near LRT line.
L
Lynne Ménard
6 years ago
High rise buildings do not belong in suburbs. STOP the rezoning request.
N
Nancy LaRose
6 years ago
Too crowded already
S
Steven Clark
6 years ago
At least get someone who isn't blind to design this
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
This is not a good location for this type of development. Something if this nature should be done somewhere with proper infrastructure close to public transit. Not in an area dependent on driving your own vehicle.
M
Monique Rennie
6 years ago
I don't agree that new regulations take change while so many are confined and under duress. This decision making is not appropriate.
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
It will be a huge eye sore and so out of place.
Please don’t allow this to happen.
M
Michele Rivard
6 years ago
No infrastructure to support such a project. Traffic at rush hour is frustrating enough, let alone having to deal with another possibly 2-3 thousand more people. Also, it would so alter the feel of the existing neighbourhood. I am totally against this project!
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
Mental health is on everyone’s agenda and packing people in too close of proximity and building on every green space isn’t healthy. We need forests, fields and parks for kids to explore and play in. Orleans has character which will be ruined should any high rise apartments get built in this area. The impact of green space throughout childhood is significant. Green space most strongly protects against mood disorders, depression, neurotic behavior, and stress-related issues, the study found, signaling that psychological restoration may be the strongest protective mechanism that green space offers. Also, overdevelopment and decrease of green spaces leads to higher air temperatures and more ground level ozone, with fewer trees and plants to clean the air and provide oxygen. .Additional tree and vegetative growth provides shade and lowers urban temperatures reducing the demand for air-conditioning and energy costs. Message to the city of Ottawa stop overbuilding in our community. We don’t want high rise apartments and more grocery stores, gas stations, coffee shops etc.
J
Janice Fowles
6 years ago
No infrastructure, including poorly constructured lrt
A
Anonymous
6 years ago
This would change the entire feel of our neighborhood. Please, keep it single family homes instead of packing people in like sardines.
B
Brigitte
6 years ago
Already way too much traffic, not enough infrastructure to support this project
A
Alex Schecter
6 years ago
Featured
If you really want to invest in Orleans, look at ways to bring companies and industry beyond retail. These new developments proposed will only continue to create more commuter traffic that live in but not work in Orleans. Think smarter
I
Idris iqbal
6 years ago
We don’t need buildings in that area, it will create to much noise and will make the area extremely busy.
H
Hille Viita
6 years ago
I support the position to REFUSE the Levine superblock proposal. The proposal is not aligned with the character of the neighbourhood and would significantly alter the character. It would also add significant stress and add traffic load to the roadways which are already being overwhelmed by the large number of new developments. The Blackburn Bypass are other main arteries are already “parking lots” during normal times. This is not to mention the issue of dumping a large number of cars from Lamarche on to Innes.
The density and size of the structures would loom over the current community, it’s back yards and homes. Please have any new builds respect the zoning height for structures in the area.
J
John Rossetti
6 years ago
I am 100% against the Lepine proposal for 3484 and 3490 Innes Road. This represents a massive block of tall rental apartment buildings in what is primarily a residential area. The character of the neighbourhood will be destroyed. There is no rapid transit nearby. Severe traffic congestion will be inevitable, as well as parking on nearby residential streets. The Lepine proposal will be precedent setting for future development along Innes Road.
K
Katherine Rossetti
6 years ago
I strongly oppose the proposed development of three high rise buildings and 5 nine story buildings. It would not be compatible at all with the surrounding area. These buildings would tower over the residential area called Chapel Hill, and other residential homes in the area. There is already a lot of traffic congestion on Innes Road, which this huge development would make much worse. The parcel of land is too small for the proposed development. The proposed reduced parking will result in many cars being parked on near-by residential streets.
C
Christine Sassine
6 years ago
I am in support of the city's recommendation to REJECT the Lepine's proposal.
H
Houda Nida
6 years ago
I've seen this type of development in Montreal and it is chaotic
Not enough public transit for such devlpt on Innes. Pick a place near LRT line.
High rise buildings do not belong in suburbs. STOP the rezoning request.
Too crowded already
At least get someone who isn't blind to design this
This is not a good location for this type of development. Something if this nature should be done somewhere with proper infrastructure close to public transit. Not in an area dependent on driving your own vehicle.
I don't agree that new regulations take change while so many are confined and under duress. This decision making is not appropriate.
It will be a huge eye sore and so out of place. Please don’t allow this to happen.
No infrastructure to support such a project. Traffic at rush hour is frustrating enough, let alone having to deal with another possibly 2-3 thousand more people. Also, it would so alter the feel of the existing neighbourhood. I am totally against this project!
Mental health is on everyone’s agenda and packing people in too close of proximity and building on every green space isn’t healthy. We need forests, fields and parks for kids to explore and play in. Orleans has character which will be ruined should any high rise apartments get built in this area. The impact of green space throughout childhood is significant. Green space most strongly protects against mood disorders, depression, neurotic behavior, and stress-related issues, the study found, signaling that psychological restoration may be the strongest protective mechanism that green space offers. Also, overdevelopment and decrease of green spaces leads to higher air temperatures and more ground level ozone, with fewer trees and plants to clean the air and provide oxygen. .Additional tree and vegetative growth provides shade and lowers urban temperatures reducing the demand for air-conditioning and energy costs. Message to the city of Ottawa stop overbuilding in our community. We don’t want high rise apartments and more grocery stores, gas stations, coffee shops etc.
No infrastructure, including poorly constructured lrt
This would change the entire feel of our neighborhood. Please, keep it single family homes instead of packing people in like sardines.
Already way too much traffic, not enough infrastructure to support this project
If you really want to invest in Orleans, look at ways to bring companies and industry beyond retail. These new developments proposed will only continue to create more commuter traffic that live in but not work in Orleans. Think smarter
We don’t need buildings in that area, it will create to much noise and will make the area extremely busy.
I support the position to REFUSE the Levine superblock proposal. The proposal is not aligned with the character of the neighbourhood and would significantly alter the character. It would also add significant stress and add traffic load to the roadways which are already being overwhelmed by the large number of new developments. The Blackburn Bypass are other main arteries are already “parking lots” during normal times. This is not to mention the issue of dumping a large number of cars from Lamarche on to Innes. The density and size of the structures would loom over the current community, it’s back yards and homes. Please have any new builds respect the zoning height for structures in the area.
I am 100% against the Lepine proposal for 3484 and 3490 Innes Road. This represents a massive block of tall rental apartment buildings in what is primarily a residential area. The character of the neighbourhood will be destroyed. There is no rapid transit nearby. Severe traffic congestion will be inevitable, as well as parking on nearby residential streets. The Lepine proposal will be precedent setting for future development along Innes Road.
I strongly oppose the proposed development of three high rise buildings and 5 nine story buildings. It would not be compatible at all with the surrounding area. These buildings would tower over the residential area called Chapel Hill, and other residential homes in the area. There is already a lot of traffic congestion on Innes Road, which this huge development would make much worse. The parcel of land is too small for the proposed development. The proposed reduced parking will result in many cars being parked on near-by residential streets.
I am in support of the city's recommendation to REJECT the Lepine's proposal.
I've seen this type of development in Montreal and it is chaotic
Infrastructure is inadequate