End of Summer Business & Workforce Straw Poll

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Project Engagement
Views 1,972
Participants 481
Responses 9,396
Comments 398
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  • 24461%Year round
  • 20351%Employee
  • 15138%I work an average of 20-45 hours per week
  • 13734%Salaried
  • 11829%I work more than 45 hours per week
  • 11328%Business Owner
  • 10326%Manager/Operator
  • 8220%I'm a hard working volunteer!
  • 5915%I have more than 1 job
  • 5814%Hourly
  • 318%I work an average of 0-20 hours per week
  • 297%Seasonal
401 Respondents
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  • 7919%Non profit
  • 7318%Professional Services
  • 6516%Other
  • 5213%Land Management - Forest, Park Service
  • 5113%Lodging/short term rentals
  • 4912%Public Sector - government, schools
  • 389%Retail
  • 348%Recreation/Guide Services/Outfitter
  • 338%Property management
  • 287%Restaurant
  • 287%Marketing and Advertising
  • 236%Construction and Real Estate
  • 143%Arts/Entertainment/Sports
  • 133%Technology - software, ecommerce, etc.
  • 51%Agriculture/Ranching
  • 20%Manufacturing
408 Respondents
We need to preserve as much greenspace as possible to avoid degradation of the natural ecosystem services that it provides. I'm opposed to any increases in population density.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
I oppose any change in designation that would support greater density in this area , or that would remove green space. Even "wild" green space has tremendous value for our health and that of our ecosystem and planet, including filtering ground water, buffering sound and light pollution and absorbing carbon dioxide.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
the increase in traffic in Park Ridge Drive corridor needs to be looked at first. Without a date for the 250 connector in the future, this should be a non starter
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
While it is a priority of mine to have the trailway connect through this area, I oppose encouraging additional densities that high so far from downtown.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
This area is completely detached from the rest of crozet. A public greenway trail spur along the stream buffer back to the main lickinghole creek trail system would make this proposal a little easier to support.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
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38%
Average
27%
High
24%
Unsustainable
10%
Slow
1%
Not applicable/I don't know
435 respondents
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381 responses
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395 responses
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383 responses
We need to preserve as much greenspace as possible to avoid degradation of the natural ecosystem services that it provides. I'm opposed to any increases in population density.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
I oppose any change in designation that would support greater density in this area , or that would remove green space. Even "wild" green space has tremendous value for our health and that of our ecosystem and planet, including filtering ground water, buffering sound and light pollution and absorbing carbon dioxide.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
the increase in traffic in Park Ridge Drive corridor needs to be looked at first. Without a date for the 250 connector in the future, this should be a non starter
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
While it is a priority of mine to have the trailway connect through this area, I oppose encouraging additional densities that high so far from downtown.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
This area is completely detached from the rest of crozet. A public greenway trail spur along the stream buffer back to the main lickinghole creek trail system would make this proposal a little easier to support.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
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356 responses
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37%
Just about right
30%
Fewer
16%
More
16%
Not applicable/I don't know
360 respondents
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  • 163Rank: 1.9067%Gas prices
  • 113Rank: 2.4447%Inflation
  • 140Rank: 2.5058%Cost of visiting Jackson Hole
  • 11Rank: 2.555%Other - please describe in the comment box below
  • 118Rank: 2.5549%Yellowstone Closure
  • 109Rank: 2.6545%Airport closure
  • 108Rank: 2.8045%Opening of international/other destinations
  • 44Rank: 4.0918%Reputation of Jackson Hole
  • 30Rank: 4.7012%Covid-19
  • 16Rank: 7.197%Lack of advertising/promotion
242 Respondents
We need to preserve as much greenspace as possible to avoid degradation of the natural ecosystem services that it provides. I'm opposed to any increases in population density.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
I oppose any change in designation that would support greater density in this area , or that would remove green space. Even "wild" green space has tremendous value for our health and that of our ecosystem and planet, including filtering ground water, buffering sound and light pollution and absorbing carbon dioxide.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
the increase in traffic in Park Ridge Drive corridor needs to be looked at first. Without a date for the 250 connector in the future, this should be a non starter
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
While it is a priority of mine to have the trailway connect through this area, I oppose encouraging additional densities that high so far from downtown.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
This area is completely detached from the rest of crozet. A public greenway trail spur along the stream buffer back to the main lickinghole creek trail system would make this proposal a little easier to support.
Reply1 Agree4 years ago
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why-didnt-we-use-all-the-money-that-went-toward-this-unnecessary-tourism-study-on-affordable-housing-for-locals
Reply22 Agree2 years ago
wishing it was 1989 again. fred's market, calico, tiny teton village which looked like a post card from the Alps. working, skiing, family time. living in a decent rental house that was very affordable. you knew, or at least recognized the face of almost everybody in town. that is such toast. forever. thank you JH Chamber and Travel & Tourism Board for marketing our "wild" place, all across the US, Europe, China. Bring more people in, what a great idea!!! Oh, and good job Commissioners allowing a re-vote on Shooting Star. $$$ changing hands in dead of night? And thanks for approving all the new hotels. Good thing we have so much housing for all those to-be-needed workers to live in.
Reply17 Agree2 years ago
It is hard for me to feel any connection or community spirit when I am in Jackson. The place no longer feels western, rustic or rural. There are hords of people who look like New Yorkers.
Reply12 Agree2 years ago
Better than the last 2!!
Reply6 Agree2 years ago
We are loosing our small quaint town which is why people come to Jackson. We are just becoming another Aspen/Vail. No longer anything unique about Jackson. To many motel/hotels. By limiting the # of people than have a place to stay, we can control the number of visitors and keep manageable. We do not have the infrastructure to handle the influx.
Businesses are greedy, never enough $$ for them. Prices are outrageous, taking advantage of hard times. It is a viscous circle, more business need more employees, need more housing, causes more traffic and pollution. Time to limit the # of people coming to our town. This will help to keep it unique..
Reply4 Agree2 years ago