San Jose's housing policies require a shift towards higher density development that respects neighborhood character and incorporates resident feedback. The Pleasant Hills Golf Course redevelopment exemplifies a successful model, having integrated community input into its proposal. The outcome yielded a design of 32 units per acre that aligns with the community's desires and sound development guidelines. Meanwhile, in a separate issue, the Jerusalem Coffee Shop lawsuit highlights the complexities of symbols and identities, illustrating tensions stemming from cultural representation and ongoing conflicts in the region.
San Jose must transition to higher densities thoughtfully, with our residents' voices leading the way.
The design is responsive to public input and respectful of our neighborhood character.
The process should be used to facilitate the growth of our housing supply throughout the city.
The six-pointed star emblazoned on hats that two Jewish customers wore into JCS is not a symbol of the Jewish faith.
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