Fight on over farm noise. How do you get along with your nonfarming neighbours? - Ontario Agriculture2024-03-29T01:08:33Zhttps://ontag.farms.com/forum/topics/fight-on-over-farm-noise-how?commentId=3646443%3AComment%3A5142&feed=yes&xn_auth=noTravelling up north I saw you…tag:ontag.farms.com,2010-05-23:3646443:Comment:51782010-05-23T05:28:17.000ZBristowhttps://ontag.farms.com/profile/Bristow
Travelling up north I saw your Toronato urban sprall marching into farm land. Zones can change over night. Its always the way, the squeaky wheel gets the oil. People who live next to Airports complain all the time, yet the build next to them. And governments let them and the developers build, knowing full well, the conquences, the same with building over dumps, and old industrial sites. Money blinds all.<br />
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It's pretty poor, that you have to defend your rights under an act of law, when you are…
Travelling up north I saw your Toronato urban sprall marching into farm land. Zones can change over night. Its always the way, the squeaky wheel gets the oil. People who live next to Airports complain all the time, yet the build next to them. And governments let them and the developers build, knowing full well, the conquences, the same with building over dumps, and old industrial sites. Money blinds all.<br />
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It's pretty poor, that you have to defend your rights under an act of law, when you are operating with in it. If it was me and being a small town, and you are only fighting one person. I would of got a copy of the act and posted to the person's lawyer with note saying go your hardest. Let the mongral use his money fight the issue, then get a petition around the commonunity to lobby the local member to strengthern the act. Make them look the idiot of the town. When they start wondering why no one is talking to me and feel isolated, I think they will pull their head in. Here in Ontario you wouldn't even try just sell up an move North, cheap land up here. This is an example of why man…tag:ontag.farms.com,2010-05-18:3646443:Comment:51442010-05-18T12:32:22.000ZWayne Blackhttps://ontag.farms.com/profile/WayneKBlack
This is an example of why many farmers are now asking to stop all surplus farmhouse severances. "Right to Farm" indeed, but if you have to spend thousands to prove it, what is the use of having a toothless law such as "Right to Farm"? <br></br><br></br><cite>Avia Eek said:</cite><blockquote><div>This is where the people who "plan" our communities need to be aware of the importance of farming, and make wise decisions in this regard. The Farmer was there first--leave him/her alone. I believe a buffer…</div>
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This is an example of why many farmers are now asking to stop all surplus farmhouse severances. "Right to Farm" indeed, but if you have to spend thousands to prove it, what is the use of having a toothless law such as "Right to Farm"? <br/><br/><cite>Avia Eek said:</cite><blockquote><div>This is where the people who "plan" our communities need to be aware of the importance of farming, and make wise decisions in this regard. The Farmer was there first--leave him/her alone. I believe a buffer zone should be required by developers who insist on using farmland to develop on. If a property owner chooses to buy and build near a farm, and does not have the intention to farm, they should respect the fact that there is an active farm nearby. In my opinion, they have no right to complain, they chose to live there--suck it up, or do your homework first. Educate yourself on the farming practices and decide if you're able to live there or not--don't expect the Farmer to move!</div>
</blockquote> This is where the people who…tag:ontag.farms.com,2010-05-18:3646443:Comment:51422010-05-18T11:47:55.000ZAvia Eekhttps://ontag.farms.com/profile/AviaEek
This is where the people who "plan" our communities need to be aware of the importance of farming, and make wise decisions in this regard. The Farmer was there first--leave him/her alone. I believe a buffer zone should be required by developers who insist on using farmland to develop on. If a property owner chooses to buy and build near a farm, and does not have the intention to farm, they should respect the fact that there is an active farm nearby. In my opinion, they have no right to…
This is where the people who "plan" our communities need to be aware of the importance of farming, and make wise decisions in this regard. The Farmer was there first--leave him/her alone. I believe a buffer zone should be required by developers who insist on using farmland to develop on. If a property owner chooses to buy and build near a farm, and does not have the intention to farm, they should respect the fact that there is an active farm nearby. In my opinion, they have no right to complain, they chose to live there--suck it up, or do your homework first. Educate yourself on the farming practices and decide if you're able to live there or not--don't expect the Farmer to move!