by Hank Myers
I am pleased that my letter to the Editor of the Redmond Reporter has prompted you and others to speak out during this election. Unfortunately, some have concluded that inspiring discourse also meant inspiring your opinion on the Master Builders Association. My ten years of experience with the Master Builders has been consistently positive and helpful. They have members from all phases of the building trades including small businesses such as electricians, plumbers, remodelers and painters. In addition to providing technical expertise on construction matters, they run an excellent free campaign seminar. All candidates who filed for Council positions were invited. When it comes to the problems and dislocations caused by the recent increased development, the culprit is our cumbersome and costly process. Projects take years from inception to completion, adding costs and jamming projects together. The State’s Growth Management Act dictates that Redmond provide housing for significantly more residents by 2030. Under the Act, it is not a matter of whether there will be development, but how effectively it is administered. That is where Redmond has fallen down.
Editor's note: Hank wrote an excellent letter in the Redmond Reporter describing council candidates as "City Hall" and "outsiders" which inspired me. My inspiration had nothing to do with the Master Builders.
I am pleased that my letter to the Editor of the Redmond Reporter has prompted you and others to speak out during this election. Unfortunately, some have concluded that inspiring discourse also meant inspiring your opinion on the Master Builders Association. My ten years of experience with the Master Builders has been consistently positive and helpful. They have members from all phases of the building trades including small businesses such as electricians, plumbers, remodelers and painters. In addition to providing technical expertise on construction matters, they run an excellent free campaign seminar. All candidates who filed for Council positions were invited. When it comes to the problems and dislocations caused by the recent increased development, the culprit is our cumbersome and costly process. Projects take years from inception to completion, adding costs and jamming projects together. The State’s Growth Management Act dictates that Redmond provide housing for significantly more residents by 2030. Under the Act, it is not a matter of whether there will be development, but how effectively it is administered. That is where Redmond has fallen down.
Editor's note: Hank wrote an excellent letter in the Redmond Reporter describing council candidates as "City Hall" and "outsiders" which inspired me. My inspiration had nothing to do with the Master Builders.
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