The article you have requested is older than 7 days. Please register to view this article. If you have already registered, login.
Last updated on May 21 at 9:23 am
- Other stories by Kevin Braciszeski:
- City council approved marina dredging contract
- Budget, layoffs on LAS agenda
- Council seeks opinions on proposed historic district
- Police investigate bones found in Riverton Twp.
- Michael Heinrich is LHS 2013 All-Around Senior
Related Stories:
Ground breaking set for 911 center
Today in LDN History
- Visitor Center to open Friday
- Academy vessel to dock at Waterfront Park seawall
- Harbor Festival events range from tall ship cruises to Fear Factor fun
- Ludington schools adds junior high alternative ed for fall
- Piping plovers are back
Reader Comments
Please, no posting of links or URLs in the comment area. This area is for your commentary, links will be deleted from posts. Comments are moderated on a daily basis.Five Silos over four-stories tall. That sure is keeping in character with the residential neighborhood.
So right Dilbert, and to think, right downtown in everyone's view, the biggest eyesore to ever permeate the downtown in our history. And they said the condo's cannot be built over 3 stories in town? Makes a person wonder, does the dog wag the tail, or the tail wag the Ludington planning commission? What residential neighborhood?; it's a true industrial complex coming that can only rival the old Dow plant.
The only way to stop this madness is to show up at the city council or planning meeting and voice your concern. The city does not care about the impact of this type of project, they just want the tax money. The current city infra structure is not up to supporting the type of industrial development taking place in the residental area. Road and onsite parking for the plant are limited forcing the use of the onstreet resources at the expence of the residents. H-o-F should be required to keep all their activities on their property, including parking. All other developers must follow that rule. Show up to the next city council meeting at voice your concern with the continued distruction of the downtown and residental area.



Stories Commented Recently:- Budget, layoffs on LAS agenda
- Soccer and swimming results