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Events10/16/08-The city is turning a blind eye to its constituency, as they feel the people do not choose correctly on important issues.
We have to assume they felt the same about us on election days past that empowered them.
We are counting the days till our vote will once again choose the correct direction for our city, as it appears our vote does not matter to the elected that hold the power today.
Updates coming soon, please return
Please Sign our Petition
Objectives
- Endangered Species
- Wetlands - local effect
- Traffic Safety
- Personal Safety
- Crime
- Regional Impact
- Canopy lost effects
- Property values
inputs & outputs
- View Signatures
- What can you do to HELP!
- What is Irony
- Sample letter LOWES/KOHL's
- Have your say
-
Related Sites
- Army Corps of Engineers
- Coconut Creek Government
- Margate Government
- Broward Government Agencies
- Florida State Regulations
- Environmental Organizations
- Regency (Developer)
- LOWES, KOHL'S
- Local Media listings
- More Links
If you do not have time to write a letter, simply write
"STOP THE COCO MAR PLAZA ON ATLANTIC BLVD. IN COCONUT CREEK FLORIDA"
in the subject line of an e-mail and e-mail it to the targeted person, company, and newspaper. That's a start.
"We the people", Has no meaning to the Coconut Creek Commissioners
Have your say by contacting our elect officialsPhone: (954) 973-6760
Emails links below
Mayor Tooley
Vice-Mayor Freund
Commissioner Sarbone
Commissioner Gerber
Commissioner Aronson
email all at once
Item:
1
Lakewood East in Coconut Creek Florida,
along with other
surrounding community concerned residents, are trying to work
with our area leaders to help us stop the proposed development
and preserve our last local wetland:
* Wood Stork (Endangered List)
* Eastern Indigo Snake (Threatened List)
* The only natural wetlands left in south Coconut Creek.
* Our community peace of mind and life style.
* Personal safety of our homes and children.
* The Environmental regional impact in our area.
* Traffic condition on Atlantic, Banks and 6th Street.
* Property value.
Please Help Us,
Our achievements will be strongly based on the help and input we get from you. At some point we all need to stand in support of one another and we are asking for your help. Some day you will need ours. and we will be the first to be there for you at your time of need to say thanks.
The development proposed at Atlantic Blvd., Lyons Rd. and Banks Rd. in Coconut Creek, Florida will effect the greater area of all south Coconut Creek, Florida. Keep reading to find out more of how this will change Coconut Creek as we enjoy it today, and what you can do to ensure our city leaders are working at their best for you and our children.
First objective
The arm corps of Engineers has the sole authority to permit the destruction or preservation of our wetlands nation wide as per Section 404. To date Florida has lost the most acreage cover -- 9.3 million acres. Our committee has formally requested a public hearing regarding the Army Corps of Engineers public notice saj-2008-661. We need your help in contacting them and writing as many letters as possible to bring to their attention our desire not to destroy the last south Coconut Creeks wetland.
U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers
Jacksonville District
4400 PGA Boulevard
Suite 500
Palm Beach Gardens,FL 33410-6557
email: Melody White at Melody.J.White@usace.army.mil
fax 561-626-6971,
telephone 561-472-3508
FAILED^
The army Corp of E. Couldn't care less and refused us a hearing. They
took every word of the Developer over all others.

ENDANGERED SPECIES: Wood
stork (Mycteria Americana). Wood storks have been on the
endangered species list since 1984. These very graceful creatures nest
in colonies near cypress trees and mangrove swamps over
water. They are seen on a regular basis in our area and will
vanish though the propose mitigations by the Developer (Regency).

THREATENED SPECIES: Eastern Indigo Snake (Drymarchon Corais). The eastern indigo snake has been classified as a threatened species by the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission (GFC) and by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). The main reason for its decline is habitat loss. Indigos need relatively large areas of undeveloped land. As their habitats become fragmented, indigos will be increasingly vulnerable to highway mortality as they attempt to travel through their territories. They have been identified in our wetlands.
