Haughville housing project, initially opposed by neighbors, moving forward with changes

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7 thoughts on “Haughville housing project, initially opposed by neighbors, moving forward with changes

  1. NIMBYism at its best. The city is being vilified for its homeless population but any time someone tries to do anything about it, people are up in arms – “not by me!”. This is a city-wide problem and if every area of the city would take on a small portion of the solution (supportive housing) we could really make a difference in people’s lives. This is at least the second supportive housing project I’ve heard of that had to be shelved – so disappointing. Meanwhile, downtown is overrun by men and women with mental health issues who can’t get the housing and help they need so desperately.

    1. The state gave up on mental health in the 1990’s. All of Indiana is still dealing with that. I don’t blame a neighborhood for opposing another “dump” into the neighborhood.

    2. “mental health issues” – Mental health issues occur beyond an individual’s control. Drug addiction is voluntary. The homeless population are 98% drug addicts. They chose this wretched life.

      Not saying these people don’t need help, but it’s perfectly fine to apply a slightly heavier stick in getting them back in order than it might be for a schizophrenic or a person with developmental disabilities.

    1. Calling out individuals to harass is a new “conservative” value. IBJ is too mainstream.

    2. Dan M.

      Leftist don’t harras conservatives or people for simply disagreeing with them???
      LMAO!!!

  2. Affordable housing touted but then a bait and switch to a supportive facility for individuals with mental health issues is indeed a stretch. Perhaps the city should seek to develop a facility supporting those with mental health issues elsewhere — perhaps a reuse of part of the City-County buildings or one of the defunct IPS schools. Alas, the schools would be in a neighborhood and would likely draw protests from those nearby. Seeking a facility in semi-rural segments of the city most likely would upset distant neighbors. The approach may be wrong: a large facility evokes anger and fear — are there options?

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