STOCKBRIDGE â With multiple large properties potentially for sale or targeted for possible development, such as the former DeSisto site at 37 Interlaken Road owned by Patrick Sheehan, a new zoning bylaw proposal continues to attract strong pro and con reaction from residents.
The proposal is a hybrid of open-space residential design and historic preservation of natural resources, Planning Board member Christine Rasmussen, a bylaw advocate, said during the boardâs remote public forum in May moderated by board Chairman William Vogt.
âWe all know about Patrick Sheehan and 37 Interlaken, but heâs not the only developer and weâre not basing this bylawâ on that property, Vogt said. There are developers all over the state and elsewhere who might be interested in doing business in Stockbridge, he added.
Embarrassing Gaffe: ‘Resident Evil Village’ Actually Features More Of A Town Than A Village If You’re Going By The Technical Definition
We at OGN were thrilled when Capcom launched the eighth entry in its iconic
Resident Evil series in April, and ever since then, we’ve been playing nonstop, probing each mystery and destroying every Lycan that crossed our path. And while it may strive to be a worthy entry in the canon,
Resident Evil Village unfortunately fails due to one of the biggest gaffes we’ve seen in ages: namely that it actually features more of a town than a village if you want to get technical about it.
The Zoom presentation features town planning consultants Jeff Lacy and Randall Arendt.
Public comments regarding open space residential design zoning bylaws are essential, according to a Town Hall announcement, and all residents are encouraged to attend.
The Zoom link is tinyurl.com/4way68. The meeting ID is: 865 6651 1810; Password: GSplanning.
For those unable to attend the remote session live, a link to a recorded version will be posted to the town website.