Welcome neighbors! The site was created for two reasons. First, to help inform and keep everyone updated on the status of the proposed commercial Moore Road dog kennel.
Second, to clearly illustrate to the Town of Sullivan Planning Board that the proposed Moore Road dog kennel, beyond all doubt, will interfere and conflict with the peaceful enjoyment of neighboring residential uses. That it undeniably violates the town law and that a special use permit cannot be granted.
We'll keep posts on the latest town developments and upcoming meetings. We're excited by the support we're getting from so many of our neighbors and friends. Thank you so much! It's encouraging to know how much our community cares. We have over 50 residents, who actually live on Moore Road, who've singed our petition to protect the natural flora of Moore Road. A peaceful residential neighborhood in a rural setting. We all share a common bond; keeping Moore Road a peaceful, safe and enjoyable place to live and protecting our investments.
Moore Road Dog Kennel
This is what it's like when "clients" drop off and pick up...
This is just ONE dog barking at the Beals. Imagine 40 barking dogs. All day. Every day.
We're asking the community to band together to preserve our peace, our homes, our lives. If you feel the Moor Road dog kennel will interfere and conflict with your peaceful enjoyment of your home, please join us. Please check back often as we'll provide posts with updates on the kennel.
Please let us know if you would like help.
Some quick science; A dog can bark at over 100 dB. To put this in perspective, a jackhammer is around 90dB. There's a mathematical formula that calculates the noise level from multiple sources. 20 dogs barking would accumulate at over 120 dB.
Consider this; A chainsaw is around 116 decibels. The proposed kennel will be only a few hundred feet away from residential homes. Imagine if the home you bought and enjoyed for years was suddenly inundated with a chainsaw running throughout the day and evening.
Every day.
Every evening.
Man's best friend was bred from Wolves. Wolves evolved for tens of millions of years living in densely wooded forests. Their vocalization can be heard up to SIX miles away in a forest, further in open areas. They were perfectly designed with the ability to communication over long distances.