The quality of life issue encompasses a wide range of concerns that impact individuals well-being, happiness, and overall satisfaction with their living conditions. Petitions under this topic address various key issues, such as healthcare access, environmental protection, affordable housing, and social justice. Recent trends show a growing number of petitions advocating for mental health awareness and support, as well as calls for racial and gender equality.
Notable petitions include campaigns for affordable healthcare for all, environmental sustainability initiatives, and initiatives to combat discrimination and inequality. These petitions highlight the importance of addressing systemic issues that affect peoples quality of life and advocating for positive change in society.
Explore the petitions on the quality of life issue to lend your voice to causes that can make a significant impact on individuals and communities. Take action today to help improve the quality of life for all and create a more equitable and thriving society.
10 supporters are talking about petitions related to Quality of Life Issue!
As a resident of Lenox Hill @ 72nd Street/York, the overdevelopment of MSK hospitals for many years is ruining the character of the residential neighbor. Sirens galore, much more traffic, no more sunlight, years of noisy, dirty construction, and most of all, not much in return to improve our neighborhood. The greater good would be served better if they expanded into underserved neighborhoods. Community Board 8 needs to create a Land Use Strategy the would let these hospitals know if and where they can expand.
The community most impacted by the MSK Pavilion needs to have a say in 'community benefits'. I agree that the current agreement should be halted and a meaningful dialogue about how this money is to be spent can ensue.
24 Sycamores is a dreadful location with bathrooms that don't work, even after a massive renovation. Let's not invest good money after bad.
The community needs to have a say in how this money is spent!!
Residents must be given the opportunity to voice their concern on projects that will impact their quality of life and community. Local NYC elected representatives have a responsibility to guarantee all their constituents have a voice in all issues where their tax money is being spent. Last time I checked we're still living in a democracy
I am no longer an Eastonian, and the primary reason why I moved away was because I believed that most new developments in the area were a catalyst for complete cultural devolution in the region. This is thanks in large part to what I believe is gentrification, but the general overdevelopment of Easton is what really pushed me past my limits. This warehouse is the most egregious example my a mile.
Too many good, honest people have a stake in a better Easton for me to stand by and let something like this develop. The Lehigh Valley at large is one strong wind away from becoming a cesspool of strip malls and corporate dumping grounds, and I know enough about how earnestly real citizens of the area reject this change to know that it’s worth saving. Please stop turning such a beautiful corner of the state into a parking lot for big rigs.
The Bushkill Stream corridor (a sensitive ecological asset) immediately adjoins the site. A warehouse with massive parking lots and storm water storage is completely inappropriate and will inundate the landscape. And that’s only one of a dozen problems with this project. I live three blocks away and have been in Easton for six decades. I know what nightmares are likely if this gets approved.
This is the one and only chance to join Upper Hackett Park with Lower Hackett Park. Imagine looking at that hill from 13th St. and see a park. It would be beautiful. Inviting. A reason to get off the exit and see Easton instead of passing by. Look at that ugly city Vacant factory and massive warehouse. That is what people traveling from the west will think and see. Parkland is more valuable than warehouses. During the 9 minute flight in from Harrisburg to A.B.E. all that can be seen is a carpet of warehouses. I say 9 minute flight, that same distance by car is almost 2 hours. That is enough warehouses!
I spent decades helping children who struggled with functioning in school in part b/c of our failure to protect their environment (and the harm that did to their mental health and development). There are many concerns re the effects this warehouse would have on our roads and community. All are important, but the effect on our environment & our children is not something we should accept.
I use to live on Jackson St 30 years ago. The pollution from Pfizer was horrible. Everything was orange and smelled. This is going to be the same. Pollution from trucks running, noise pollution, the traffic will be effected and 13 St is congested now. Wrong place, to close to city homes and it will effect the single family homes going up Northampton St turning behind Ashton. Build a retirement community, affordable apartments are desperately needed in this area. Put in the aquarium that down town Easton turned down but not a warehouse.
In my neighborhood, I am downstream along the Musconetcong River from a site planned for a warehouse, 30 feet from the river. It is exasperating trying to have people understand and acknowledge the environmental collapse they are setting up.
It's been bad enough to watch our wonderful rural farming environment being replaced by warehouses. The Wood Ave situation is far worse since this is an urban environment where traffic is already very congested a various parts of the day...and, despite claims to the contrary, this can only make the traffic worse. Then there are the significant concerns relate to health and the environment;
- Bushkill Creek has made a remarkable recovery over the last several decades and this threatens that as well.
- the diesel fumes will be blown directly into the adjacent neighborhoods, increasing the likelihood of respiratory problems.
The bottom line here is that there are many, better options for the redevelopment of this property.