Michael Shum
5:39 - 6:43
"I'm not quite sure where any access into those lots of disposal would come from, except for through my property. And my neighbor, Bod Moore, as well, where we have an easement together. So it just kind of makes sense to me that, um, that, that block, it's only one lot, would be completed and, um, would just be absorbed, I guess, into my property"
“I'm not quite sure where any access into those lots of disposal would come from, except for through my property. And my neighbor, Bod Moore, as well, where we have an easement together. So it just kind of makes sense to me that, um, that, that block, it's only one lot, would be completed and, um, would just be absorbed, I guess, into my property”
- Speaker
- Michael Shum
- Timestamp
- 5:39 – 6:43
- Community
- Alaska News
- Location
- Cordova
- Captured at
- September 8, 2026
From the transcript
And I think we all know that the hillside and just how steep it is makes for building in general very difficult. And for just how the old original townsite of Cordova is set up, I'm not quite sure where any access into those lots of disposal would come from, except for through my property. And my neighbor, Bod Moore, as well, where we have an easement together. So it just kind of makes sense to me that, um, that, that block, it's only one lot, would be completed and, um, would just be absorbed, I guess, into my property to avoid any, like, awkward building between two parcels in the future. And, um, I I know that it's a point to the, uh, committee or the planning committee for development, and, um, I've, I've shown development with my, um, my home, uh, on Lot 3.
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