KTVZ

KTVZ

www.ktvz.com
Central Oregon's News Leader
Do you support development of a 260 acre new Bend neighborhood?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
486 Votes

Do you support development of a 260 acre new Bend neighborhood?

Yes

3

No

6

Yes

2 Comments
Jane CommunityMember
3
Jane CommunityMember

The only long-term solution to high housing costs is more housing.

Reply
Stang1960
Stang1960

Tax Payer subsidized housing projects have been tried before... They Don't Work because government taxes/subsidies run out (New York). Get rid of Urban Growth Boundaries.

Todd Brown
0
Todd Brown

It is the Right thing to do!

Reply
Stang1960
Stang1960

Why? Everything the government touches get more expensive and fails in the long run.

No

4 Comments
Jeff
2
Jeff

As an airline pilot and someone who previously walked in that area on the East side of Bend, I am totally against the city ruining yet another nice area of town. And the discounted homes for teachers is BS, These are the same people who ditched our kids during Covid while everyone else had to work.

Reply
Latterdaysaint
1
Latterdaysaint

City developers are ruining bend

Reply
Jane CommunityMember
Jane CommunityMember

Right, that's why property values are plummeting and people are leaving in droves. 🙄

Stang1960
0
Stang1960

Sounds like a nice socialist housing project planned by government Marxist subsidized by hard working TAX Payers. Oregon needs to get rid of Urban Growth Boundaries and open land up for investment and create competition so contractors can build witch would increase supply & bring down some cost.

Reply
Kat Johnson
0
Kat Johnson

Bend is already overpopulated and has lost much of what made it such a nice place to live - namely, the beautiful natural areas in and around it that have been covered over with roads, subdivisions and businesses. If we stop building more neighborhoods and businesses, people will stop moving here.

Reply
Do you think changes are needed to the downtown Bend outdoor dining program?

Do you think changes are needed to the downtown Bend outdoor dining program?

Yes

5

No

1

Yes

5 Comments
Michael Turpin
1
Michael Turpin

Parking and city revenue out weigh the small gain in revenue the business say they receive.

Reply
Gary Dehm
0
Gary Dehm

Simply, they're unfair to other businesses. Each space represents potential income for one or multiple businesses. If parklettes are to remain, businesses should file an application per space with an associated annual fee, subject to increase rent cost/year. They cause more problems than they solve.

Reply
Pat Glandon
0
Pat Glandon

I don't shop downtown or eat due to lack of parking.

Reply
Ka San
0
Ka San

Since nobody sits outside in the cold of winter, why not remove all the outdoor eating areas at least in the winter??

Reply
Jay B Lane
0
Jay B Lane

Nobody is sitting outside in the winter months and Street dining should be limited May - October months. Also what is not needed is 4 season dining in these structures (walls. Heaters, etc) when restaurants have room inside. If eateries don't have room inside, shouldn't be taking public space

Reply

No

1 Comment
Hector Vijarro
0
Hector Vijarro

A few circles around the area, I always find a spot. It’s not any different than any other city. I like seeing people enjoying the outdoors. That’s why we live here.

Reply
 Have you or a family member ever been the victim of a scam?

Have you or a family member ever been the victim of a scam?

Yes

0

No

1

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

1 Comment
Ka San
0
Ka San

NO, with all the info out there about scams, it is inexcusable for anyone savvy to be taken in by such. However, seniors are particularly vulnerable, and family should assist them in avoiding scams. I had to take away my mother's phone when she entered assisted living and later memory care.

Reply

We use cookies to ensure you get the best possible experience on our website. Learn more OK, GOT IT