@notcapnamerica William Bejerano was the primary user of the N-word in the group. He posted a block of text calling for dozens of acts of extreme violence against Black people, who he referred to using the N-word, including crucifying, beheading and dissecting people. https://t.co/GhJLB6ChfS
Pritzker’s BUILD plan is a pro-market, pro-growth, deregulatory plan that removes harmful zoning restrictions and allows owners to build “gentle density” on residential lots.
In an age of declining household size, greater density saves school enrollment, utility and infrastructure efficiency, and municipal budgets.
Pritzker’s plan says nothing about increasing section 8, and it is very important to understand that @ChicagoContrar1 is lying about the plan.
“Powerful people cannot afford to educate the people that they oppress, because once you are truly educated, you will not ask for power. You will take it.” —John Henriek Clarke
Chicago desperately needs more housing. But when it comes to building apartments, the city is its own worst enemy.
My latest for @ChicagoMag
https://t.co/qfBHLHFr3i
@DanTradesNBA@JGrantGlover RS3: This is the least restrictive of the single-family residential zoning districts. It allows for the smallest lot sizes and the highest density of the three. Is often found in more urbanized areas where there is a higher demand for housing closer proximity to amenities.
@DanTradesNBA@JGrantGlover 2. RS-2: This zoning district is slightly less restrictive than RS-1. It allows for smaller lot sizes compared to RS-1 but still maintains a focus on single-family homes. This zoning is common in areas that balance suburban and urban characteristics.
@DanTradesNBA@JGrantGlover 1. RS-1: This is the most restrictive single-family residential zoning district. It typically allows for larger lots and lower density, meaning fewer homes per acre. The intention is to maintain a suburban feel with more open space and larger homes.
@urbenist Hi Ben! In short, yes! This image shows the official downtown (D) zoning district, which is how the City identifies downtown for planning purposes.
In fact, DPD is seeking feedback to improve downtown, West Loop included, as part of an ongoing update to the “Central Area Plan.”