Trevor Burrowes Maybe some of these discussions could wait? In the unlikely event that high rise apartment in EPA would ever be feasible (for any demographic), it wouldn't be feasible any time soon. Apparently, the current group focus is about moving the needle in the direction of affordability for the lowest income group citywide. If so, setting a very tiny, reversible example might be helpful? There was talk about locating some RV's in a church yard? Perhaps obviating need to buy land? What if this limited project, requiring no new, permanent construction, could be done so well that the community would love it and help to support more?
I'm wondering if a roof shed on posts covering a modest number of RVs--like an elongated carport--could be rigged; whether the RV entrance doors could open alternately to the outside and to a community bathroom; whether such a bathroom could access the church's septic system; whether that system's enlargement, providing it was necessary, could be subsidized; whether all of this could avoid any excavation (all of it resting on piers, all of it above ground--of course, RV tires are virtual pylons).
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment