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City plans massive residential project with no affordable units

August 02, 2024 | Bayonne City, Hudson County, New Jersey



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This article was created by AI summarizing key points discussed. AI makes mistakes, so for full details and context, please refer to the video of the full meeting. Please report any errors so we can fix them. Report an error »

City plans massive residential project with no affordable units
In a recent government meeting, discussions centered around a new residential development project that has raised concerns regarding its impact on local traffic and parking. The project, which will consist of approximately 180 residential units, has been designed to include over 220 parking spaces, exceeding the one-to-one parking requirement stipulated in the redevelopment plan.

Key points from the meeting revealed that the development will not include any affordable housing units, a fact that has drawn criticism from community members. The project will feature a significant area dedicated to public recreation, accessible to all residents, not just those living in the new development.

The design of the building will reach a total of ten stories, incorporating step-backs to reduce its visual impact as it rises. The sole entrance and exit for the parking area will be located on 25th Street, a decision made to streamline traffic flow and minimize congestion in the busy area.

Traffic experts presented data indicating that the new development would not significantly increase traffic in the vicinity. They compared potential traffic generation to that of a fitness center previously located on the site, concluding that the new project would result in fewer vehicles during peak hours. The analysis suggested a minor increase of less than 40 trips during weekday mornings, while overall daily traffic would decrease by approximately 153 vehicles compared to the former fitness center.

Concerns were raised about the existing traffic conditions, particularly near a busy McDonald's restaurant. However, traffic engineers assured that the new design would improve driveway spacing and reduce potential congestion. The meeting concluded with a commitment to further evaluate traffic patterns as the project progresses, ensuring that community concerns are addressed.

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