Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 09/24/2012 - 4:38pm.
A few year's ago I spent over $1,000 to enhance the security of my back alley which is shared by a few of my neighbors in Point Breeze. I did not ask for anything in return. I did it to help the community, and it was good enough for me for my neighbors to say "thank you." So I ask . . .is it not enough for the community to say "thank you, to Ori?" I think so. Why does Ori need to own this land, why does the city need to own this land (they clearly can't mange it) . .so how about both parties the developer and the city come together and say "how can we actually help the community?" The community doesn't benefit from either party owning or selling the land, but the community will benefit from the lot being a park and staying as it is right now. Ori, take the high road here and say "I propose we donate this park to the point breeze community."
Why should Ori OR the City Own the Lot?
A few year's ago I spent over $1,000 to enhance the security of my back alley which is shared by a few of my neighbors in Point Breeze. I did not ask for anything in return. I did it to help the community, and it was good enough for me for my neighbors to say "thank you." So I ask . . .is it not enough for the community to say "thank you, to Ori?" I think so. Why does Ori need to own this land, why does the city need to own this land (they clearly can't mange it) . .so how about both parties the developer and the city come together and say "how can we actually help the community?" The community doesn't benefit from either party owning or selling the land, but the community will benefit from the lot being a park and staying as it is right now. Ori, take the high road here and say "I propose we donate this park to the point breeze community."