Original source · versioned page text
SKM_C364e15062121340
Attached to the e-mail MCU 15/0034 - PM Submission - object - Janine Hill.
correspondence about this tower because they do not live adjacent to it, or b) do not drive past 249 Schreibers Road and therefore, have not seen a public notification sign, or c) are absentee owners and therefore have not seen a sign, would be unaware of the this proposal for the Schreibers Road valley, and therefore not have the opportunity to make submission. It seems to be that this proposal has ended up in my backyard because a bigger group of people has said “not in my backyard.” The issues that are of the same concem to them — health, visual amenity, financial consequences — are no less for me. Other grounds I bought 211 Schreibers Rd to get away from civilisation as much as I could afford to. In the 10 years that I have owned it, I have had to fight off a ridiculous State Government plan to run the Bruce Highway through my back paddock (three of five options for the realigned highway ran through my property). T have had to rebuild after a fire destroyed the existing house. I’ve narrowly escaped the Traveston Dam travesty (homes on nearby Coles Creek Rd were resumed). I have had Powerlink/Energex wanting to propose putting an extra high voltage powerline pylon on my property when the line is duplicated because it would be cheaper for them than putting one in alignment with the existing pylon. And now someone wants to plonk a phone tower up the back? L love my property but I am sick of having to fight for it, particularly fighting off those who want to use it as a “dumping ground” for infrastructure. It’s better than that. Some years ago, it was proposed that a phone tower be built over the hill next to Federal State School. I believe that was avoided when a nearby landowner volunteered or agreed to have a tower on their property. Perhaps, instead of scattering towers over every hill in the Noosa hinterland, all of these mobile phone and internet providers should buy a block of land — just like the rest of us — and group all of their towers there give residents some peace of mind and security, knowing that there is not going to be one plonked next to them, and so that the council does not have to go through this process every six months. There should not be a problem grouping them if they are as safe as their purveyors say they are. Sincerely 1 / / Mell Z J. L. Hill
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalSearchable page text hides email addresses. Original files are unchanged and may show email addresses.