Ban multi-unit dwellings in Martin Grove Gardens

The Issue

Toronto City Planning is currently considering re-zoning single family homes into multi-unit dwellings in Martin Grove Gardens.  This will turn a single family home into a 4-plex or "townhouse", increasing resident density and creating strain on the original neighborhood infrastructure.

Concerned community members of Martin Grove Gardens, are writing to express our collective opposition to the proposed development of multi-unit residential homes within our small single family home neighborhood. We believe that the introduction of such housing units would have a detrimental impact on our community's character, utilities, and overall quality of life.

Our neighborhood has long been cherished for its unique charm, tranquility, and close-knit community feel. Introducing multi-unit residential homes (4-plex or "townhomes") would alter the landscape of our community, leading to increased traffic, parking issues, and potential strain on our existing infrastructure. 

Our neighborhood make-up would be compromised, negatively affecting property values and the overall desirability of our area.  Additional multi-unit dwellings will cause a decline in the overall quality of services that our community currently enjoys.

The environmental impact of high-density development cannot be overlooked. Increased housing density often results in more significant demands on water, energy, and waste management systems. Our neighborhood's delicate ecosystem and natural resources could suffer irreparable harm, undermining the sustainability and ecological balance that we value.

We urge Toronto City Planning to carefully consider the concerns and wishes of the residents of Martin Grove Gardens before approving any plans for multi-unit residential developments. We respectfully request a thorough and transparent review process, including community engagement and input, to ensure that any proposed changes align with the best interests of our neighborhood.

510

The Issue

Toronto City Planning is currently considering re-zoning single family homes into multi-unit dwellings in Martin Grove Gardens.  This will turn a single family home into a 4-plex or "townhouse", increasing resident density and creating strain on the original neighborhood infrastructure.

Concerned community members of Martin Grove Gardens, are writing to express our collective opposition to the proposed development of multi-unit residential homes within our small single family home neighborhood. We believe that the introduction of such housing units would have a detrimental impact on our community's character, utilities, and overall quality of life.

Our neighborhood has long been cherished for its unique charm, tranquility, and close-knit community feel. Introducing multi-unit residential homes (4-plex or "townhomes") would alter the landscape of our community, leading to increased traffic, parking issues, and potential strain on our existing infrastructure. 

Our neighborhood make-up would be compromised, negatively affecting property values and the overall desirability of our area.  Additional multi-unit dwellings will cause a decline in the overall quality of services that our community currently enjoys.

The environmental impact of high-density development cannot be overlooked. Increased housing density often results in more significant demands on water, energy, and waste management systems. Our neighborhood's delicate ecosystem and natural resources could suffer irreparable harm, undermining the sustainability and ecological balance that we value.

We urge Toronto City Planning to carefully consider the concerns and wishes of the residents of Martin Grove Gardens before approving any plans for multi-unit residential developments. We respectfully request a thorough and transparent review process, including community engagement and input, to ensure that any proposed changes align with the best interests of our neighborhood.

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510


The Decision Makers

Toronto City Planning
Toronto City Planning
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Petition created on February 4, 2024