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This thing would be right in the face of all the neighborhoods I listed. It would be adjacent to the Seal Cove neighborhood, the manufactured-home community on Airport, and Princeton. It would probably violate the county's ridgeline development policy--not that it is well enforced, anyway.
Posted by: Carl May | April 14, 2019 at 09:50 AM
Put this "art" somewhere habitat is already destroyed: How about Santa Cruz Boardwalk?
Posted by: Jay Bird | April 13, 2019 at 02:35 PM
Oh OK, the neighbors who are not in the neighborhood but in other neighborhoods.
Posted by: Peter Loeb | April 13, 2019 at 10:40 AM
The neighbors in the Seal Cove area of Moss Beach, the neighbors in the manufactured home community, the neighbors in Princeton, the neighbors in Clipper Ridge, the neighbors in the northern part of El Granada, and anyone else who prefers the looks of natural ridge lines to developed ones. That blufftop would be the worst location for a proposed development since the Big Wave real estate scam below the same bluff. Monumental sculptures may be beautiful to some, but, for gosh sakes, put them in existing areas already sacrificed to development.
Posted by: Carl May | April 12, 2019 at 11:42 PM
"... (the bluffs) above the Half Moon Bay Airport."– Zach Wormhoudt.
"Yeah, the neighbors want this." – Linty Marr.
What neighbors?
Posted by: Peter Loeb | April 12, 2019 at 03:12 PM
“Picture the largest wave from the largest swell in the last century, frozen and transported to (the bluffs) above the Half Moon Bay Airport.” So let me get this straight, rather then actually LOOK at the waves just beyond the bluffs, he proposes a massive view-blocking concrete wall set in an environmentally sensitive area "to foster ocean awareness" and that “ideally, it would be heavily blended into the landscape in a natural way”? Yeah, the neighbors want this.
Posted by: Linty Marr | April 12, 2019 at 09:45 AM
Brilliant, I love it
Posted by: todd bray | April 11, 2019 at 11:57 AM