The Noblesville Common Council approved a $250 million mixed-use development project, Morse Village, despite concerns from residents about its environmental impact and potential for flooding.
NOBLESVILLE — On Tuesday, The Noblesville Common Council voted to approve a $250 million mixed-use development project. The council voted 6-3 to approve the construction of Morse Village, a planned 175-acre development featuring 30,000 square feet of commercial space, restaurants, and a roundabout at 206th and Hague Road.
The approval comes after concerns from residents in the neighborhood, who expressed concerns about the Morse Village development's impacts on the ecosystem and wildlife, including the bald eagles that nest in the area. Residents were also concerned that the proposal would build homes on farmland and what they said were flood plains.More than 600 people signed a petition opposing the proposed change.WRTV spoke with the Noblesville Mayor before the proposal was approved. He said several city officials received threats of violence including death threats, over the rezoning. Despite the threats, he believes more housing is needed. He also vows to work with residents to preserve the wildlife. The Morse Village Development is planned to include 30+ acres of dedicated green space with six miles of trails and sidewalks. The developer, LOR Corporation, also plans to include a preservation park area with eagle watching and an education plaza
DEVELOPMENT ENVIRONMENT RESIDENTIAL WILDLIFE THREATS
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