Residents voiced strong opposition during a recent government meeting regarding the proposed Phase 2 development of a local community, which seeks to add 102 new lots—32 more than originally approved in 2005. The current Phase 1 consists of 57 lots, with 41 homes already built, and the original Phase 2 plan was for 70 lots, totaling 119.

Concerns were raised about the impact of increased traffic, with estimates suggesting that the new proposal could result in over 200 additional vehicles using the community's single entrance and exit. Residents highlighted that the current infrastructure, particularly Maloneyville Road, is inadequate to handle such an increase. The road is described as narrow and prone to high-speed traffic, with safety issues exacerbated by limited sight distance at the entrance.

Critics of the proposal emphasized that the new development would not align with the character of the existing community, which features diverse single-level homes, contrasting sharply with the proposed two-story houses on smaller lots. They argued that the changes would disrupt the neighborhood's aesthetic and living conditions, which were key factors in their decision to purchase homes in the area.

Additionally, it was noted that part of the proposed development lies within a rural land designation, raising further questions about the appropriateness of the project. Residents expressed their concerns about potential accidents and safety risks if the proposal moves forward, urging decision-makers to reconsider the current plan in light of community feedback.