The topic of threat encompasses a wide range of petitions addressing various dangers and challenges faced by communities globally. Petitions under this topic highlight issues such as climate change, human rights violations, discrimination, and environmental degradation. Recent events, such as natural disasters and political unrest, have spurred a sense of urgency in addressing threats to our society.
Key themes in these petitions include calls for immediate action to combat climate change, protect marginalized groups, and hold perpetrators of human rights abuses accountable. Notable petitions have gained traction for advocating for sustainable practices, anti-discrimination policies, and justice for victims of systemic oppression.
Join the movement by exploring the petitions under this topic and taking a stand against the threats facing our world. Your support can help drive positive change and create a safer, more equitable future for all.
5 supporters are talking about petitions related to Threat!
The HPB does not apply city code equally. They punish some and let others skirt code with HPB liaisons help. I have receipts that they ignored the legal definition of the word” or” in a recent HPB variance in my neighborhood. I asked multiple times after the liaison made claims and not wvem the city attorney would say that the code word “or” applied. This manipulation of code needs to stop.
There are plenty of other places in Chesterfield where this could exist, it does not need to be built at 25 and Bates. The environmental impact alone could be horrific. Most homes in this area rely on well water and a car lot could contaminate all the surrounding area groundwater. This will be catastrophic for anyone who invested in property and land in the area.
We have lived in the area for more than 10 years. We moved out here to enjoy the solitude and nature. Development is rampant and deer and other wildlife have been pushed away in order to survive. I used to sit on my porch and see a couple cars in an hour, but that has changed dramatically to a huge increase in traffic already, with every small piece of acreage being developed. I cannot imagine the negative impact this will have on the environment and the ecosystem.
This is a terrible move, and will decrease property values and increase nuisances in the area for So Many Residents in Chesterfield and beyond (traffic, pollution, eyesores). I live in New Haven and cringe at what this will do to the 26 Mile corridor as the I94 exit there will surely be a thoroughfare of vehicles headed to this hub.
It's just about impossible to undo this once the cat's out of the bag - it should be stopped before it's too late! The vision for Chesterfield could be So Much More!
As a resident of chesterfield township for nearly 5 years now and the place I purchased my first home; the neighbors, quiet roads, wildlife and nature in this hidden northeast corner of the township have made it an exceptional place to live. It makes me sick to think about all the hard work I've put into fixing my 1800's farmhouse over the last few years just to see a junkyard get built right behind my house. In many ways ruining the lifestyle myself and all of us residents in this area worked so hard to achieve. Developing this last large acreage of chesterfield into an auto salvage yard will make it worse to live in than the city I left when i moved here. Not only is this yard proposed to be near where I live and enjoy time outdoors with friends and family- it is quite literally in my backyard. This would greatly disturb the peacefulness this area still has to offer with more man-made structures, artificial lighting, noise pollution, soil contamination, vehicle fluids from crashed and wrecked cars like they mentioned they will be storing, bio-hazard materials from fatal accidents, and lithium waste concerns. One of the greatest concerns is water contamination. My property and all of the neighbors in this area have wells that we use to cook, clean, and drink every day. It would only be a matter of time before we start seeing the waste this junkyard will be leaking in the ground inside of our own homes. Not to mention that this site is on one of the highest areas of elevation in the township and will deposit contimanents down stream into all of Chesterfield. The Crandall drain runs directly through this proposed site and empties into Lake St. Clair.
One can argue that this area is destined to be developed as industrial, but an obstruction like this does not belong or fit in with the surrounding development. Bates road and 25 mile are unpaved roadways with single family homes, farmland and woods and should be kept that way- this last remaining rural area stretches from 26 mile to 24, and from Bates road to fairchild. This land should be limited to single family multi-acre lots, parks,agriculture, etc.- not a junkyard. If we develop this, we're destroying and choosing to pollute one of the last 100 plus acres of woods/farmland and wildlife that chesterfield has to offer and its surrounding areas. I urge you to listen to the residents of chesterfield who live, work, relax and raise their families here. WE CAN NOT ALLOW THIS