Bull River Road General Plan Amendment

Stated that sales reps told buyers the land would stay low-density residential and called seeking high density disingenuous.

Raised safety and parking concerns tied to required pedestrian walkways connecting cul-de-sacs to Bull River Road.

Described choosing Lehi after military service to put down roots and said an isolated high-density pocket would undermine the neighborhood environment.

Argued against rezoning for high density, noting many smaller homes and townhomes already exist nearby and urging the council to follow the existing plan.

Appreciated Perry Homes' outreach but argued the property is not vested and neighbors relied on low-density zoning when purchasing homes.

Stated that high density next to a cul-de-sac would harm neighborhood character, turn the street into a parking lot, and endanger pedestrians.

Stressed that many young children play in the cul-de-sac and noted neighbors paid a premium for lots based on low-density assurances.

Expressed frustration that Perry Homes left the lot undeveloped for decades and urged that it remain low density.

Expressed concern over cul-de-sac parking and requested fencing if any development goes in.

Noted that children use the vacant lot as a bike park and suggested higher-density housing belongs further down Bull River Road.

Warned against creating an 'island of high density' in a low-density area and expressed safety fears for children.

Urged a denial, noting widespread neighborhood opposition, road safety issues on Bull River Road, and past commercial denial precedents.

Voiced mistrust of Perry Homes, school overcrowding concerns, and child safety risks.

Strongly opposed the townhome rezone, arguing it violates the development code, creates an incompatible island of high density in a cul-de-sac, and causes parking and traffic chaos.

Argued that cutting off pedestrian access to solve parking issues is clumsy and that parking drives traffic rather than housing units themselves.

Echoed concerns about traffic, safety, and the loss of well-used trail access adjacent to his property.

Highlighted safety risks for children playing in the cul-de-sac and noted the neighborhood was built around low-density expectations.