Farmworker, public Safety Advocacy against Ventura Ranch
Stand with us to advocate for farmworker housing safety and public safety issues. Together, we can oppose unethical building

Stand with us to advocate for farmworker housing safety and public safety issues. Together, we can oppose unethical building
SAY "NO" TO THIS UNSAFE BUILDING OF A FARMWORKER HOUSING VILLAGE IN A VERY HIGH FIRE SEVERITY ZONE, VIOLATING SAFE FARMWORKER BUILDING ORDINANCE.
Please join us at the upcoming public EIR scoping meeting. It is crucial for everyone to attend the upcoming critical County of Ventura Proposed Ventura Ranch EIR Public Comment meetings to advocate for our safety and that of our farmworkers. We must highlight the dire consequences and potential dangers that such construction may pose, especially regarding farmworker housing safety. This concern extends beyond the farmworkers and ICE to the public safety issues affecting residents from Ventura Avenue to the farthest areas of the Ojai Valley. Wildfire evacuations from existing communities and Ventura Ranch will undoubtedly exacerbate problems beyond those encountered during the Thomas Fire and could have deadly consequences. The county ordinance clearly states: Sec. 8107-41.3.3 – Standards for Farmworker Housing Complexes c. A farmworker housing complex is not allowed in any area designated as a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, making any plans for legal and illegal immigrant housing in such areas not only unsafe but also unlawful.
Breathing in poisonous dust is extremely hazardous.
SAY "NO" TO THIS UNSAFE BUILDING OF A FARMWORKER HOUSING VILLAGE IN A VERY HIGH FIRE SEVERITY ZONE, VIOLATING SAFE FARMWORKER BUILDING ORDINANCE. Please join us at the upcoming public EIR scoping meeting. It is crucial for everyone to attend the upcoming critical County of Ventura Proposed Ventura Ranch EIR Public Comment meetings to advocate for our safety and that of our farmworkers. We must highlight the dire consequences and potential dangers that such construction may pose, especially regarding farmworker housing safety. This concern extends beyond the farmworkers, including those in the ice farmworker Oxnard community, to the public safety issues affecting residents from Ventura Avenue to the farthest areas of the Ojai Valley. Wildfire evacuations from existing communities and Ventura Ranch will undoubtedly exacerbate problems beyond those encountered during the Thomas Fire and could have deadly consequences. The county ordinance clearly states: Sec. 8107-41.3.3 – Standards for Farmworker Housing Complexes c. A farmworker housing complex is not allowed in any area designated as a Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, making any plans for illegal immigrant housing in such areas not only unsafe but also unlawful.
4884 N. Ventura Ave is a very sensitive archaeological site listed on the County of Ventura RMA GIS Public Planning Report. This site raises several public safety issues, particularly in relation to farmworker housing safety. Concerns have been expressed regarding the impact of ice farmworker operations in Oxnard, as well as the ongoing challenges associated with illegal immigrant housing. Additionally, the Ventura Ranch concerns highlight the need for careful planning to ensure the wellbeing of all residents.
We assert that all highly sensitive archaeological sites should be thoroughly respected and examined before considering any large-scale building proposals on the remaining areas once inhabited by our Chumash Barbareño-Ventureño Mission Indians. It is imperative to preserve these fragile sites, identified as having a 'high likelihood of archaeological significance.' No Ventura Ranch urges everyone to advocate for the protection of these sites, including the lands at 4884 N. Ventura Ave, where AMCAL intends to construct a large, for-profit housing community amidst ongoing public safety issues related to farmworker housing safety. Additionally, concerns have been raised regarding the potential impact on illegal immigrant housing in the area, as well as the implications for ice farmworker Oxnard. The community must remain vigilant about Ventura Ranch concerns to ensure a balanced approach to development that honors our heritage.
N. Ventura Ave, which connects to the 33 via the Canada Larga Rd freeway entrance, is already expected to experience severe congestion in the event of a natural disaster. The Thomas Fire proved this to be a dangerous reality, highlighting serious public safety issues for residents of Valley Vista Tract and other communities along N. Ventura Ave up into Ojai. Farmworker housing safety is a major concern, especially for Ventura Ranch Farmworkers who could easily find themselves trapped in the Ventura Ranch Housing community during an emergency due to congestion or being engulfed in fire. The concurrent evacuation of the area, combined with the influx of over 1300 residents that Ventura Ranch intends to house, alongside existing community members, will significantly strain the current road infrastructure, which is not equipped for such events. This strain will undoubtedly affect the region from Hwy. 101, through the Valley Vista Tract, to the east end of Ojai, potentially resulting in avoidable devastation. We must address these Ventura Ranch concerns and speak up against high-density building on N. Ventura Ave! Join us at the upcoming public comment meetings and make your voice heard!