@DymonStorage
So, you're planning to build at Baseline and Clyde. The local community fought you on this and lost. You plan on building a large building - taller than pretty much any other building in the area. Something that's going to blot out the view of a chunk of the area.
So, you're planning to build at Baseline and Clyde. The local community fought you on this and lost. You plan on building a large building - taller than pretty much any other building in the area. Something that's going to blot out the view of a chunk of the area.
You plan to tear down the woods in the area, that houses wildlife. That people walk through and enjoy. Trees that the community get to watch change with the seasons. Where rabbits live. Where cats wander.
So. Here's the thing.
What are you going to give to replace this? What will you give to the community that replaces the trees, the wildlife, the serenity of that small patch between Merivale, Baseline, and Clyde?
What are you going to give to replace this? What will you give to the community that replaces the trees, the wildlife, the serenity of that small patch between Merivale, Baseline, and Clyde?
Yes, we accept that people need places to store their stuff, especially considering the state of housing and such. We're not blaming you for this, or for wanting to build there. We don't like it, but we understand it.
But, how are you going to replace what the community loses when you build there? Will you develop the space that you own but aren't specifically using to become a park? Offer to plant some trees and lawn around the building? Perhaps grass the roof to provide green?
You said you were contributing to the community by building there. This may be true to some extent, but ... are you replacing what we're going to lose?
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For visual reference - the forest is here: 
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