water

Urged the city council to deny city water connections to new data centers in Durham County and stop accepting light industrial applications for them.

Called for stopping data center water connections and halting encampment sweeps.

Urged the city council to deny water utility extension agreements for Durham County data centers.

Urged the council to deny city water connections to new data centers and address corporate loopholes.

Addressed unpaved sections, lack of water and sewer services, and stormwater fee concerns on Ardmore Drive.

Expressed grief and frustration over the traffic-related death of his son on Guess Road and questioned district attorney accountability.

Offered support to Mr. Davis and advocated for traffic calming and safety improvements on Guess Road.

Expressed severe frustration over the sudden Goose Creek sewer capacity letter, calling it a surprise unconstitutional taking without notice.

Expressed frustration over being charged stormwater fees on unpaved gravel roads without city water service on Ardmore Drive.

Spoke about the tragic death of his son in a hit-and-run on Guess Road and expressed frustration over the legal process and communication from authorities.

Raised concerns about homeless encampments at Oakwood Park, asking for a long-term plan and resident involvement beyond routine cleanups.

Offered support for Richard Davis, advocated for traffic safety improvements on Guess Road, and memorialized victims of traffic incidents.

Asked whether approved projects were factored into watershed capacity figures and who pays for capacity issues.

Expressed frustration over property rights, lack of transparency, and short notice regarding the Goose Creek capacity letter.

Criticized the communication method of a memo rather than direct notification for Goose Creek sewer delays impacting residential development.

Stated that a two-year development project on Miami Boulevard and Hoover Road was halted by the capacity issue, threatening local developers.

Noted that a December website notice caught developers by surprise, putting 86 housing units on hold for five years.

Stated that the sewer capacity restrictions severely hinder small-scale residential developments and criticized the lack of direct mail notifications.

Noted that a major multi-acre project was caught off guard by the sewer letter after years of city planning approval, leaving local developers struggling.

Highlighted the financial damage to small development companies when projects are suddenly put on a five-year hold right before the holidays without direct notice.

Asked clarifying questions regarding whether prior approved projects were factored into capacity models and how to access district capacity maps.