As the proposed rezoning for more housing opportunities moves closer to a City Council vote, residents are objecting to changes that could alter their neighborhoods significantly.
Organizations and individuals are raising their voices against the City of Yes for Housing initiative, striving to preserve the character of their neighborhoods amidst increasing density.
The recent modifications to the rezoning proposal addressing parking mandates and where accessory dwelling units can be built show responsiveness to community concerns, but worries persist.
Southeast Queens residents are expressing fears that allowing higher-density housing will compromise the fabric of their single-family neighborhoods, leading to a call for stronger community engagement.
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