Monday, October 31, 2005

Letter Writing Campaign / Yard and Window Signage

Praxair’s appeal hearing for a building permit is set for November 10th at 1:00 pm in room 208 at City Hall. If you are planning on attending please drop an email to praxairtaskforce@yahoo.com so we can keep a head count.


Also, we need to start the letter writing campaign immediately!
Do not feel as if you have to write a long letter with lots of details, a short concise letter will be just as effective. You may wish to address any safety concerns you have about Praxair rebuilding and/or reoccupying their current location. Please feel free to address any concerns to damage done to property or persons. The primary person to send mail to is:

Lynn Wente
Board of Building Services
Room
400
1200 Market St

St. Louis, MO 63103

Here are secondary addresses where letters should/can be "copied" to:


Mayor Francis G. Slay
City Hall, Room 200
1200 Market St.
St. Louis, MO 63103
(314) 622-3201 office
(314) 622-4061 fax

Alderman Lewis Reed-Ward 6
City Hall, Room 230
1200 Market St.
St. Louis, MO 63103

Public Safety Director Sam Simon
AND Operations Manager Ron Smith
St. Louis City Hall
1200 Market St.
St. Louis, MO 63103
(314) 622-3287 office

Please also email a copy to praxairtaskforce@yahoo.com if possible.


Anti-Praxair Yard and Window Signage


Signage will be available and delivered next weekend to everyone in the neighborhood interested. If you have not been contacted by a member of the taskforce please feel free to email us at praxairtaskforce@yahoo.com and/or call us at (314) 772-5724 extension #1.

1 Comments:

At 7:51 PM, Blogger Seamus said...

Hello All,

I understand that all of you in the district surrounding Prax are concerned about "living next to a bomb."

However, Prax, and so many other companies in your nearby area store flammable products, such as Cee Kay, Airgas, AB, Laclede, and even U-Haul on Kingshighway has enough propane to possibly wreak havoc onto highway 44, only 200 feet away.

If you choose to live next to flammable storage/delivery facilities, expect the worst, from time to time.

I have inspected such facilities, and find them to be very safe, despite the unfortunate, occasional circumstance we witnessed this year at Prax.

Such local gas companies provide a valuable resource to our manufacturing economy in St. Louis, they will be there long after we are gone, so adjust yourselves accordingly.

Before anyone moans, this is not a Republican or Democrat speaking on behalf of "big business."

You live near bombs. If that terrifies you, I suggest living in the county, home of meth labs and large amounts of propane supervised by less than experienced people. Good luck.

 

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