Description
The Canute development experts assured us that the giant sand castle they were building at the end of Mare Island Way would stand up to all the challenges of Global Climate and Sea Level Change. Fascinating to see then that after a heavy spring rain, and with the efforts of the local bunnies, the site is already returning to its natural state.
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Coco (Registered User)
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
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An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
And when rain water drainage and maybe a minor temblor causes the sandcastle to slip, and the walls of the new houses to crack, will the homeowners, the developer, or the sucker Vallejo taxpayers pay the repair bills?
Don't know? Ask yourself: who's paying to re-re-build the parking structure steps?
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
Artsem (Registered User)
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Justine (Registered User)
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Reopened An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
More information needed?
Look at the pictures... go look at the site. The giant sand castle held up by old bits of KRail, is washing in the rain, deep fractures forming, and extensive tunneling from a returning Jack Rabbit population. This is where the Canute development company are planning to build a high density housing development, with no front or backyards, and little open space for drainage, other than a swampy central catch pond remnant of the original healthy wetland.
An anonymous SeeClickFix user (Registered User)
Artsem (Registered User)
Justine (Registered User)
Artsem (Registered User)
Closed Artsem (Registered User)