The current programming has become a stabilizing factor in the lives of many young people. These services should not be disrupted and all programming should continue to be operated under the direction of John Bostic.

For the safety of the neighborhood; we have had deaths, numerous accidents, and a way to many close calls in the little stretch of highway. There are more than 67 residents who use State Route 257 (Hwy 257) as a direct exit and entrance to their residences. There are at least another 29 residents who enter State Route 257 (Hwy 257) from roads that connect to the highway, such as Sharon Church Rd, Justice Rd, Nappa Road, David's Ln, County Line Rd (on both sides off of the Hwy), and Lambstown Rd. Also, we have a well-active Church located on 257, Sharon Baptist Church.

We do not feel that a COMMERCIAL business belongs within our residential neighborhood, nor do we want to see another business office blocking the view of the mountains. Keep new business within the area already being developed. Our area is growing at a fast pace and we do not need to add this sprawl into every open space between our homes. We love this area and the beautiful view is one of the many reasons we want to keep the neighborhood residential.

Because I have Many connections on Disability that Can Not work. They are under the age to collect Social Security benefits and depend on SSDI to Live off off.

I've been a resident of the Santa Cruz Mountains for 22 years. My wife, two children and I are completely dependent upon Highway 17 for work, school, and daily necessities; it is a fundamental part of our daily routine. While excessive traffic congestion and road closures occur frequently, it is especially worrisome during wildfire season, coupled with beach traffic, when we fear our ability to escape. The "Camp Fire" of last year should serve as an abject lesson of the importance of navigable escape routes.

The proposed hauling routes for 2301, 2305 and 2309 San Marco Dr. will block traffic; the 10,076 cu. yds. of earth they propose to excavate and haul away is more than three times what is allowed under the Baseline Hillside Ordinance; this excessive amount of excavation and heavy traffic is likely to destabilize the hillsides that most of your homes are on, and accelerate settling of your houses, cracking of walls, etc.

Dev Davis has failed the Willow Glen community in proposing and continuing to promote the use of residential land in Willow Glen for the homeless encampment. She has failed to lead and support our community previously in times of crime waves. Dev Davis is not the leader we need to protect and serve District 6.

Our children's safety should be number one over traffic studies before school traffic has even begun.

Wheaton College transportation to mental health and sexual violence recovery services is lacking. There is no transportation to long term counseling and the only option for accessing Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANE) is by ambulance which is intrusive, intimidating and cost ineffective for people who have been victimized. Comparatively, Wheaton’s transportation services are lacking against similar institutions (as indicated by research performed by the Feminist Association of Wheaton: FAW). WheaGo, a new club starting on campus, (in Partnership with FAW) intends to establish a car credit program for students to access these services. Sign on today to help WheaGo secure funding from the college to kick off and keep this service running!

Residents of the Twin Oaks, Brighten Lane, and Oak Creek Canyon Communities are concerned that 50 units on a 1.7-acre parcel of land will increase our low-density population, dramatically increase traffic in an already congested area, which will lead to more accidents, injuries, and potential fatalities.

Transportation is one of the biggest costs with most people including myself. If I have more access to safe bike lanes I can ride my bike more, save money, and save the world. Triple win !!!!

CSPD and the Homeless Outreach Team sweeps across the city of Colorado Springs have ripped the homes away from hundreds of people along with their belongings. We ask that the Homeless Outreach Team, as well as the city of Colorado Springs, listen to the people in this city who are horrified by the treatment of our homeless community members. The taking of a human being’s blankets and possessions in the middle of one of the snowiest winters Colorado Springs has had in a few years should stop immediately. This direction points to recognizing that blankets and personal belongings are a matter of survival for someone without housing, especially so in the winter. We demand that blankets and survival gear not be taken from homeless people. Until there is actual attainable low-income housing enough to meet the needs of the thousands of people who find they cannot afford the exorbitant price of rent (that is continuing to rise) in Colorado Springs, people will be living on the streets. Shelters are not an option for many people.