Azalea Springs

Asked Council to suspend or revoke Stanley Martin's permit, saying the developer ignored waiver conditions and left dump-truck-loads of sediment downstream.

Asked the city to commission an independent certified arborist assessment of mature trees stressed by excavation and grading.

Asked the city to adopt the paper street on Bellevue Avenue, assess and manage its mature trees, and replant natives after construction.

Presented a grinder-pump proposal for the development's sewage and asked for uniform street widths; requested an unusual $100,000-per-quarter-mile royalty from the city.

Urged the city to protect the remaining mature tree canopy around the development and assess what can be saved.

Asked for stronger developer deterrents, wildlife-aware tree-removal timing rules, and construction noise limits for large projects.

Described trespassing on his property, wildlife displacement, excessive noise, and questions about the new access road next to his home.

Warned that leaning trees along property lines could fall on existing homes and asked Council to change rules that let developers run roughshod.

Said seeing the damage to the creek was shocking and worried what a developer that cuts corners early will do over a long build-out.

A landscape architect who noted grading next to property lines not shown on the site plan, further stressing trees on the Monta Vista side.