I have always thought the Department of Community Affairs was in place to control unbridled development in the various counties in the state.
I don't believe the elected officials have much influence on planning and zoning. These positions are salaried or appointed, and I've been told that the developers have a stranglehold on the process. The BCC has tried get better planning ordinances put in place, but the powers that be have their people in place in both the planning department and the planning commission. And so the system is slanted towards unbridled overdevelopment.
I don't believe the elected officials have much influence on planning and zoning. These positions are salaried or appointed, and I've been told that the developers have a stranglehold on the process. The BCC has tried get better planning ordinances put in place, but the powers that be have their people in place in both the planning department and the planning commission. And so the system is slanted towards unbridled overdevelopment.
534 posts before we blamed Rick Scott. Somebody is slipping!Used to be; got gutted about a year into Scott's first term in the name of 'better economic development'.
was that an incorrect statement. I believe that fits what Gov Scott's mantra has been.534 posts before we blamed Rick Scott. Somebody is slipping!