Recognize Revenue in the School Impact Fees Fund – Payments to Other Governments – Actual Fee Revenue Higher than Anticipated – $5,317,425.00
Approved minutesApproved Staff's recommendation.
1 in the published record, 4 in the recordings
1 item
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
No item matched every word, so this matched any of them — most words first.
Approved minutesApproved Staff's recommendation.
4 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
Oakley Parkway from going too fast. I prefer not to walk or even stand near Marine Parkway for fear of getting run over. My grandchildren are not allowed in our front yard for fear of speeding cards or losing control. Many of my neighbors feel the same. Even though there are signs suggesting a slower speed, drivers routinely travel more than the posted 30 miles per hour. We can't change the structure of the road with its many curves and lack of the road. of sidewalks, but we can make our communities safer by lowering the speed limit and enforcing it. Deborah Cox. Next email is from Michael Dogali. Address is [address removed]. I have now lived in the woodlands for almost two years and have experienced multiple close calls with speeding drivers almost hitting me, members of my family, our pets while on a on walks in our neighborhood, slower vehicles. And not long ago I witnessed a close call with a child waiting for a school bus. The speeding here
Oakley needs to be addressed immediately. I don't believe that just lowering the speed limit is all that is going to take place. Many times right in front of my home in Pasco County, deputies sits in their vehicle to detour speeders, but as soon as they leave people continue to speed. Either better enforcement or or other means such as speed humps need to be implemented in our community. This is a major safety issue and as more families with children move into our community, I fear that this issue is left undressed will lead to someone getting seriously hurt or possibly killed. Thank you for your time. The next email is from Neil Paulka. Address is [address removed]. I request that you vote in favor of reducing the speed limit within Gulf Harbor's Woodlands. The goal of a lower speed limit would be to improve the safety of the residents and the guests of the community while potentially providing some favorable environmental impacts. The safety of the residents and guests of this community is of paramount importance, and a lower speed limit would reduce the risk of accidents and also. Reduce the severity of accidents that could
Oakley still occur. In addition to the potential of reducing the risk of harm to persons or property, other intangibles from a lower speed limit could arise, such as better fuel economy, which could translate to lower greenhouse gas emissions and reduced air pollution. There would seem to be no justifiable reason to vote against reducing the speed limit, and we hope that you will consider our request as it relates to this matter. Thank you for Next email is from Louis Stein, [address removed]. We need to lower the speed limit in Gulf Harbor's woodlands. We have no sidewalks and people need to slow down. The next email is from Bruce Weiler. Address is [address removed]. Dear Mr. Dear Commissioners, my name is Bruce Weiler. I have been a homeowner and resident of the Gulf Harbor's Woodlands neighborhood since August 2007. During this time I have been concerned with the speed of traffic in the neighborhood, especially on Marine Parkway between Opal Lane and Dewey Drive. I am concerned about the safety of my family and neighbors who regularly walk around the neighborhood. The factors that create the concern are listed below. One, traffic tends to
Oakley unsafe as drivers often cannot see and slow down in time to avoid hitting our many walkers, joggers, and bikers. For the safety of our residents, Ranging from children to seniors and to avoid future Serious accidents, we therefore request that you immediately provide a safer situation for our community. One, reduce the speed limit in GHWA. Two, pose several danger winding roads and flashing signs so that drivers can lower their speed accordingly. We request that you take the above action because we are primarily concerned with creating a safer environment for our residents. We are also asking you to take these safety measures because we are equally concerned of the liability that might be levied against us and Pasco County if we are not proactive and if we do not take the action or the above action to protect our residents when we know for a fact that our current higher speed limit is unsafe for our seniors, children and pets. Please note there is already a statute on the books, Florida Statute 316.183 that authorizes the reduction of speed limits in residential neighborhoods. quote, as may be necessary to avoid colliding with any person, vehicle, end quote. This statute clearly gives you the authority