Will the ongoing national economic downturn impact your support of Mayor Kip Holden’s $989 million capital improvements project?
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Posted on December 10 at 1:34 p.m.
I agree. The mayor makes himself visible and speaks out at odd times. Even if he is undecided, which he probably isn't, he should at least be speaking with citizens of the city about the whole issue. Creating a dialog allows for the opponents in particular to feel heard, even if they end up losing the battle.
Posted on December 4 at 1:47 p.m.
The "Don't Make a Racetrack" sign always makes me laugh when I drive by it as I cut across from Lee to Acadian (a shortcut I've used for years). Hyacinth has been a busy street for years. It's a little too late for wishing it was a quiet country road. News flash: You live in the city.
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Will the ongoing national economic downturn impact your support of Mayor Kip Holden’s $989 million capital improvements project?
Posted on December 14 at 4:10 p.m.
FYI: I heard from a former state representative whose ear I bent about this issue that a compromise on the density could be a little iffy -- here's why. If Mr. Spinosa agrees to get the permit for a density of 700 units, the regulations still allow for a plus or minus 15%, which would allow wiggle room back up to 805! Be aware of this when the compromise meetings begin. I'll have to do more research on this regulation before I comment further. Just wanted to put that bug in your ear.
On What now?