If you're thinking about moving to the Venice area, make sure to give us a call, shoot us a text or send us an email, we'd be happy to help! 🌴 📲301-407-3571 (Lanir) 📲 843-735-1111 (Caleb) 📩sharktoothrealty@gmail.com sharktoothrealty.com
Sad to watch the death of our once wild and beautiful state by overdevelopment such as this...and why do you say Wellen Park is in Venice when its actually within North Port city limits?
Thank you for watching and contributing. Change is a difficult process at times, and is the inevitable. We all grew up somewhere where time and change moved beyond the scope of what we are familiar with and at times that does feel like the same grief as loosing a loved one. I can relate and understand how you feel! Fortunately the area is thriving in both natural wonders and thoughtful development plans like Wellen Park! Not only is a third of the 20,000 acres dedicated to conservation and wild life. The people moving in have a philanthropic mentality to give back to the community and preserve nature and have the means to do so. With new developments comes sounder infrastructure like channeling sewage instead of having septic tanks like all the older Florida homes that are contributing to harming the environment with runoff. This channeling has created many retention ponds that not only prevent flooding they ensure that the wild life has a place to thrive and with bubbler systems in the ponds, the water is oxygenated creating a very ideal environment for wild life. Nature is resilient and will find a way to thrive despite the changes, we must learn to do the same.
@@ThisWeekinVeniceFloridaWhatever lets you sleep at night , tell that to gopher turtles, scrub jays, bobcats, deer and hogs that were abundant in the area, how many have you seen since the destruction of 2/3 of their environment? Just the cost of progress and greed
I too care about all of these species and see them on a daily basis here. Unfortunately the hurricane affected the gopher tortoise population and fortunately all of these species are protected and despite the storms, populations are growing and thriving. That is based on analytical data available to the public. Unless you are just living off of the land then you too must live in a home that at one point displaced nature. The good news is that evolution always prevails. I sleep well at night knowing this to be the truth, and I don’t fall into sensationalized pitfalls. I appreciate your passion towards conservation. Keep fighting the good fight.
If you're thinking about moving to the Venice area, make sure to give us a call, shoot us a text or send us an email, we'd be happy to help! 🌴
📲301-407-3571 (Lanir)
📲 843-735-1111 (Caleb)
📩sharktoothrealty@gmail.com
sharktoothrealty.com
Sad to watch the death of our once wild and beautiful state by overdevelopment such as this...and why do you say Wellen Park is in Venice when its actually within North Port city limits?
Thank you for watching and contributing. Change is a difficult process at times, and is the inevitable. We all grew up somewhere where time and change moved beyond the scope of what we are familiar with and at times that does feel like the same grief as loosing a loved one. I can relate and understand how you feel! Fortunately the area is thriving in both natural wonders and thoughtful development plans like Wellen Park! Not only is a third of the 20,000 acres dedicated to conservation and wild life. The people moving in have a philanthropic mentality to give back to the community and preserve nature and have the means to do so. With new developments comes sounder infrastructure like channeling sewage instead of having septic tanks like all the older Florida homes that are contributing to harming the environment with runoff. This channeling has created many retention ponds that not only prevent flooding they ensure that the wild life has a place to thrive and with bubbler systems in the ponds, the water is oxygenated creating a very ideal environment for wild life. Nature is resilient and will find a way to thrive despite the changes, we must learn to do the same.
@@ThisWeekinVeniceFloridaWhatever lets you sleep at night , tell that to gopher turtles, scrub jays, bobcats, deer and hogs that were abundant in the area, how many have you seen since the destruction of 2/3 of their environment? Just the cost of progress and greed
I too care about all of these species and see them on a daily basis here. Unfortunately the hurricane affected the gopher tortoise population and fortunately all of these species are protected and despite the storms, populations are growing and thriving. That is based on analytical data available to the public. Unless you are just living off of the land then you too must live in a home that at one point displaced nature. The good news is that evolution always prevails. I sleep well at night knowing this to be the truth, and I don’t fall into sensationalized pitfalls. I appreciate your passion towards conservation. Keep fighting the good fight.