By Geoff Page After perusing Council member Jennifer Campbell’s September 10, 2022, Memorandum titled “Fiscal Year 2024 Budget Recommendations,” the not-so-shadowy hand of the cycling community becomes immediately apparent. One sentence in particular made this clear and caused a closer look at the memo. “While flexible bollards are useful for demarcating space for bicyclists, they…
SAN DIEGO
Developers can move forward with plans for high-rise housing and dense urban villages along the new Morena Boulevard trolley line in San Diego now that a Superior Court judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by nearby residents.
Judge Timothy Taylor ruled last week that city officials properly analyzed how a new growth blueprint for the area would affect parks, traffic, air quality and other potential impacts covered under state environmental law.
City Attorney Mara Elliott hailed the ruling Wednesday as a victory for San Diego, as the city tries to solve a housing affordability crisis by allowing dense projects to be built along transportation corridors like the new trolley line.