Share Skyridge Subdivision Concept on FacebookShare Skyridge Subdivision Concept on TwitterShare Skyridge Subdivision Concept on LinkedinEmail Skyridge Subdivision Concept link
Consultation has concluded
Brent Ventura wants to build a five lot subdivision next to the driving range of Skyridge High School. The district sold the land last year. The lots are all larger than 0.49 acres.
They are requesting an exception to not provide the 7-foot park strip to match the integral sidewalk that the adjacent streets have. They also do not want to put a sidewalk on the west side next to the driving range.
The Planning Commission must approve the subdivision because it meets the Code requirements. They do not have to grant the exceptions. The public can share why or why not they think the applicant should meet the required 7-foot park strip and 5-foot sidewalk requirements.
You can ask a question or leave a comment below.
Brent Ventura wants to build a five lot subdivision next to the driving range of Skyridge High School. The district sold the land last year. The lots are all larger than 0.49 acres.
They are requesting an exception to not provide the 7-foot park strip to match the integral sidewalk that the adjacent streets have. They also do not want to put a sidewalk on the west side next to the driving range.
The Planning Commission must approve the subdivision because it meets the Code requirements. They do not have to grant the exceptions. The public can share why or why not they think the applicant should meet the required 7-foot park strip and 5-foot sidewalk requirements.
Provide your official comment to be exported and shared at the Planning Commission Regular Meeting.
Please remember to be civil and respectful to all residents, all commentators, developers and the Commissioners in your comments. All comments will be moderated before they are posted to this site. If anything is offensive it will not be posted here.
State Law requires the full name of all those who give comments. Please include your name with your comment.
I don't believe an exception should be made for this. For sidewalks to be useful they need to be cohesive. With the request to not put a sidewalk on the west side, the sidewalk loses its cohesiveness and therefore its usefulness. This exception would discourage walkability in the neighborhood.
I don't believe an exception should be made for this. For sidewalks to be useful they need to be cohesive. With the request to not put a sidewalk on the west side, the sidewalk loses its cohesiveness and therefore its usefulness. This exception would discourage walkability in the neighborhood.
Chad Watkins