Comments on: High density

By: Location, location, location

Location, location, location — Mon, 08 Oct 2012 14:48:05 +0000

Everyone’s personal definition of “rural” varies widely as does high density. This is the real challenge of maintaining and protecting our “rural lifestyle”. EDH thinks they live in the country, but it is densely populated by EDC standards. Folks that live within 2 minutes of the freeway think they live in the country, but complain about noise and if it takes them longer than 5 minutes to get anywhere. Then there are those who, well, actually live in the country with low expectations for service, convenience and just want the potholes filled in a timely fashion. The concept of focused development along transportation corridors and around existing infrastructure makes financial sense and it is in fact what will keep the truly rural parts of the county rural. So-called high density in EDC is low density elsewhere. Diversity of lifestyles and development is all about perspective, not conspiracies. Bottom line: location, location, location.

By: Fern

Fern — Mon, 08 Oct 2012 01:36:08 +0000

Just because a person has a low income, it doesn’t mean they don’t have a good work ethic. Some of the hardest workers I know are also low-income.

By: Roscoe_P_Coltrane

Roscoe_P_Coltrane — Mon, 08 Oct 2012 00:11:23 +0000

There is a project planned named San Stino. It is bordered by French Creek, Mother Lode Drive and adjacent to Old French Town Rd. 1,000 homes, apartment and businesses totaling 1300 buildings all planned on 645 acres. The home sites are in clumps and not equally spread on the acreage, most are high density housing. Imagine the traffic nightmares of trying to get to Ponderosa High School, or trying to get to Mother Lode from French Creek and trying to get to the Highway 50 entrances.

By: Nancy

Nancy — Sat, 06 Oct 2012 15:01:13 +0000

Breaking up 5 acre parcels into smaller plots will infringe upon the wildlife and natural environment of our county. IMO, EDC does not need the pollution, traffic, crowds, and crime that would come along with high density living regardless whether it is high end or low end priced housing. People who have money don’t necessarily like living in a density packed quarters unless they own a condo on the beach in Hawaii.

By: Sam Winton

Sam Winton — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 17:09:18 +0000

How about you go build your cash register projects in urban areas where they belong? You want to see high density in the mountains? Check out L.A. It is far more to your taste.

By: cookie65

cookie65 — Fri, 05 Oct 2012 11:44:43 +0000

As our anti-business leftist state government continues to run business out of state and force those who stay to shut down, “low-income” is our future. They believe wealth is redistributed thru confiscation, which gives them power. They are unfamiliar with the fact that wealth is spread by creating more of it. That strategy restricts their power. The forcast for California is less than hopeful.