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I don’t think it’s right: Neighbors upset as Grand Strand Humane Society plans for new facility

Peaceful neighborhood upset intervention.

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‘I don’t think it’s right’: Neighbors upset as Grand Strand Humane Society plans for new facility

Myrtle Beach locals voice their reservations

In a quiet neighborhood of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the peace is being threatened as the Grand Strand Humane Society (GSHS) makes plans for a new facility to house animals in need.

“I don’t think it’s right that they should come in with just one wish to destroy this peace and quiet”, says local resident Syble DeBerry. At 90 years old, Deberry has made her home here for nearly half a century and the prospect of her tranquil neighborhood changing so drastically is troubling.

A Shift in Neighborhood Ambiance

While the Humane Society’s move is aimed at providing a new and improved environment for its four-legged residents, its future neighbors fear a change in the peace and quiet their neighborhood is renowned for. “I know how dogs are. When one howals the other howls, there won’t be any of this quietness or anything”, DeBerry voices her concerns.

Despite a request from Councilman Gary Loftus to place an overlay on the designated land, preventing its use for animal services, the motion saw minimal support enabling GSHS to proceed.

Reservations Over Property Values

In addition to losing their quiet atmosphere, several locals also worry about their property values.

“We’ve had an appraiser look at our property. They’re telling us, once that’s built you’ll have a decrease in the value of your property,” discloses RoseMarie Johnson, another worried resident. Several others are even considering moving.

Concern, not Contempt, for the Humane Society

Despite these concerns, it’s clear that the residents’ issues are not with the society, but the location chosen for their new facility. Committed animal lovers, they express that their concern is the facility’s proximity to their homes.

“It’s not anything against the humane society, it’s just about putting it in the appropriate place and you know by a residential home contiguous and adjacent is not the appropriate place,” Johnson explains.

Next Steps for the Humane Society

Regardless of the residents’ concerns, GSHS is eager to move forward with its plans, aiming to hire a civil engineer for the project and commence construction at the earliest. Readers are advised to stay tuned with HERE News Network for updated reports.