Thanks for signing the petition to try to stop the ill-conceived buildout at Kimball Junction. We already have more than 205 signatories with 2 more days to go before the comment submission deadline.
If you feel inclined to do so, it would be much appreciated if you could spread the word about the petition on social media and with your friends and neighbors in Park City and Summit County. It will literally take 30 minutes of your time, and the more people that sign the petition, the stronger the message will be that a lot of people in Park City are against the proposed plan to add 3,000 additional residents (and their cars) at Kimball Junction.
Below is a sample message you can use to spread the word:
On October 27th the County Council will vote on a proposed plan to develop 1,100 new homes at Kimball Junction. It is estimated that this will add 3,000 new residents to the area and result in 4,000 additional daily car trips on 224. Given the existing traffic and overcrowding problems in Park City, I find this plan to be highly problematic. I therefore signed a petition to the Summit County Council to simply say no to this ill-conceived plan. You can do the same by simply clicking on this link and adding your name to the petition. It only takes 30 seconds and if we are successful, those 30 seconds could save you hundreds of hours sitting in traffic on 224 over the coming years.
In addition, you may consider emailing the County Council members directly to voice your opposition to this project. You can email them all on the same time on: countycouncil@summitcounty.org. Alternatively, you can contact them individually on:
Malena Stevens: 801-989-4039 mstevens@summitcounty.org
Roger Armstrong: 435-487-9324 rarmstrong@summitcounty.org
Doug Clyde: 435-333-8001 dclyde@summitcounty.org
Chris Robinson: 801-599-4397 cfrobinson@summitcounty.org
Glen Wright: 435-640-9284 gwright@summitcounty.org
Without your help this massive and intrusive development project will surely be approved by the County Council. Help get the word out and make yourselves heard if you want to preserve the way of life in our small mountain community.