KTVZ

KTVZ

www.ktvz.com
Central Oregon's News Leader
Should county commissioners change regulations for destination resorts?
KTVZ Asked by KTVZ
492 Votes

Should county commissioners change regulations for destination resorts?

Yes

3

No

3

Yes

3 Comments
StevenandAnn Kyman
3
StevenandAnn Kyman

Deschutes County has enough of these resorts using up natural resources. They don't help our housing shortage. These houses are second and third vacation homes for non-residents who benefit from tax breaks.

Reply
Latterdaysaint
Latterdaysaint

Nothing wrong witb tax breaks

Duane Wyman
1
Duane Wyman

Wyman Yes. These "Resort Communities" become nothing more than a 2nd home refuge for wealthy out-of-state residents. Their wealth adds little to the local economy, other than higher home prices for county residents. As they say in South County - "Don't Bend La Pine".

Reply
Melissa Bearman
0
Melissa Bearman

Central Oregon is running out of water. Houses should be for full time residents not wealthy vacation rentals and second vacation homes.

Reply

No

2 Comments
Richard ashton
1
Richard ashton

C O land watch are we gave ours lets keep others out

Reply
Latterdaysaint
0
Latterdaysaint

With the housing crisis this is a good idea

Reply
Should ATV's be allowed on Jefferson County residential roads?

Should ATV's be allowed on Jefferson County residential roads?

Yes

0

No

1

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

1 Comment
Lisa York
0
Lisa York

there are already enough things to watch out for at CRR... wildlife, bikes, pedestrians, etc ...and not a sidewalk anywhere... would prefer not to see the result of an ATV vs. auto/truck...

Reply
Do you think safe parking spots are a good way to combat the homelessness?

Do you think safe parking spots are a good way to combat the homelessness?

YES

2

NO

2

YES

2 Comments
Charles Hemingway
0
Charles Hemingway

Safe parking programs have a proven track record of successfully taking people from being homeless into having a place of their own. Safe parking programs cut down on costs to cities for ambulance calls, police calls, visits to emergency rooms and mental health crises that costs taxpayers money.

Reply
Duane Wyman
0
Duane Wyman

Perhaps? Hiding the un-housed in various random locations doesn't solve much. This is just another band-aid solution! Seems just the latest adaptation of "kicking the can down the road"...?

Reply

NO

2 Comments
Latterdaysaint
0
Latterdaysaint

Instead of a hand out, give a hand up

Reply
Kellie Beck Fletcher
0
Kellie Beck Fletcher

Stop increasing rent 2026 passed 9.5 percent rent increase will push more people into being homeless .. where is the cap we are already paying ridiculous prices for rent how can anyone save for a home. Not sure why you people can’t figure this out You’re pushing Oregonians out.

Reply

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