So much habitat loss. I remember back when that area was nothing but rolling hills full of coyotes, cougars, red tail hawks. Now coyote packs are broken up, red tail hawks are forced to prey on toy poodles, and the only fun local cougars have is bagging an occasional trail jogger.
Sign of the times, I guess.
Rob Dawg
on August 22, 2014 at 1:12 pm
Not enough golf courses.
Jiji
on August 22, 2014 at 2:12 pm
“Not enough golf courses.”
Move to Temecula
Just kidding.
How about a Hi-Lux-QCOMbus LOL.
avgjoe
on August 23, 2014 at 9:46 am
seems like land is becoming a real issue for future growth. Not much new construction seems to be going on.
Seems like construction was the main driver of growth in CA for a long time.
What is going to be the next driver of growth in CA?
Is it technology, healthcare and education? Its certainly not construction. what I see is a lot of maintenance of existing infrastructure.
Jiji
on August 23, 2014 at 10:23 am
I think the building will start again (has too, not enough current homes to meet future population growth)..
Bio-tech, elder care, and CPAs to count rich people’s money.
realbtl
on August 23, 2014 at 2:55 pm
This is the story of SoCal. Growing up in Carlsbad in the 50s and 60s I could ride my dirt bike from El Camino to Vista and never cross a paved road.
Jiji
on August 24, 2014 at 4:28 pm
It just keeps going, I remember in the late 80’s when the defense and automotive industries packed up and move from L.A. they all said L.A will never be able to recover.
Today there are move software engineers employed in L.A. than the bay area.
Smaller more diverse, it just keeps going.
New to LA
on August 25, 2014 at 1:26 pm
Realbtl said:
“This is the story of SoCal. Growing up in Carlsbad in the 50s and 60s I could ride my dirt bike from El Camino to Vista and never cross a paved road.”
I think 99% of us could say the same type of comment about the area/town we grew up in, be it in another state or country.
There still a lot or room.
just need to change the zoning.
Who needs open space?
Just kidding.
This is why Sprawl is unavoidable.
Not everyone can fit into a high rise condo.
They need to design mass Transit that takes planned sprawl into account.
Not High Speed Rail to nowhere.
How about a tunnel from CV to Qualcomm?
So much habitat loss. I remember back when that area was nothing but rolling hills full of coyotes, cougars, red tail hawks. Now coyote packs are broken up, red tail hawks are forced to prey on toy poodles, and the only fun local cougars have is bagging an occasional trail jogger.
Sign of the times, I guess.
Not enough golf courses.
“Not enough golf courses.”
Move to Temecula
Just kidding.
How about a Hi-Lux-QCOMbus LOL.
seems like land is becoming a real issue for future growth. Not much new construction seems to be going on.
Seems like construction was the main driver of growth in CA for a long time.
What is going to be the next driver of growth in CA?
Is it technology, healthcare and education? Its certainly not construction. what I see is a lot of maintenance of existing infrastructure.
I think the building will start again (has too, not enough current homes to meet future population growth)..
Yes it will be further out
Drivers?
Bio-tech, elder care, and CPAs to count rich people’s money.
This is the story of SoCal. Growing up in Carlsbad in the 50s and 60s I could ride my dirt bike from El Camino to Vista and never cross a paved road.
It just keeps going, I remember in the late 80’s when the defense and automotive industries packed up and move from L.A. they all said L.A will never be able to recover.
Today there are move software engineers employed in L.A. than the bay area.
Smaller more diverse, it just keeps going.
Realbtl said:
“This is the story of SoCal. Growing up in Carlsbad in the 50s and 60s I could ride my dirt bike from El Camino to Vista and never cross a paved road.”
I think 99% of us could say the same type of comment about the area/town we grew up in, be it in another state or country.