Wow

Another project for the rich again.... more traffic and headaches... when do we stop?

Mr. Riggs;
How can this development help us. Don’t be a coward, run for public office and stop with these appointed positions.

Maybe scared to lose?

Another tall building to negatively impact the weather in MP west of 101. All these tall bldgs change the breeze and wind patterns from the bay that help keep us cooler and blow away some pollution. Enough is enough.

For the increase density of more than 2x, a public benefit of a "cafe" is ludicrous. Come on city council and planning commission, we need new housing stock in MP, but not at expense of token public benefits. We need substantial benefits, i.e. improve traffic congestion, funds for a new library in east MP, etc.

A tiny cafe in exchange for building more than 100 apartments? That doesn't even come close to being a community benefit. It's doubtful that most of the people who live in the Belle Haven neighborhood would use the cafe, given its location. The planning commission and the city council must require all of these proposed developments to include meaningful community benefits as well as complete traffic mitigation, and to implement both the benefits and the mitigations in the first phase of the project.

Why are we not concerned about the impacts of sea level rise east of 101? Living in a fool’s paradise, peninsula!

The traffic problem will be solved when everyone is in a canoe

It is an ambitious plan, but this has been circulating around for a bit, Web Link

Singapore did something similar, Web Link to create a fresh water reservoir and combat sea level rise. However, that was at a much smaller scale, then what we would have to do with SF Bay.

115 parking spots for 105 apartments isn't enough...I don't think we'll ever learn the lesson. MAYBE one person will live in a studio, but the couples I know (2 people, 2 cars) rent 1-bedroom apartments. Given that this location isn't close to or accessible to public transit, those living here would need cars to get to jobs and other 'community amenities' like grocery stores, restaurants, shopping, etc.