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Noble Proud 2050 Draft Plan

Review the draft document for Noble Proud 2050

Noble Proud 2050 is available for review. The plan will be available for a 30-day public review period starting April 6, 2026.

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Suggestion
Can we add a row for "Dog Park" ;)
Suggestion
<3
Suggestion
Can we add Solar Panels on Municipal owned buildings? This ensures a lower energy bill which would free up money in the long run. Energy prices continue to rise.
in reply to Holley Frazer 's comment
Suggestion
I live in Noble. I really have no idea what you are talking about. Norman has always been our neighbor. I love living here and I think the future is bright for Noble.
in reply to Nichole Tabon's comment
Developments will only occur if the property owners want to develop their own land. Developers can not develop land that is not their own. The City will not force a property owner to rezone or develop their property. This applies to the City broadly, but also to the scenario you are describing. Acreage properties that are already developed or built on will not be forced to subdivide or rezone.
Does that help answer your question, Nichole?
in reply to Nichole Tabon 1's comment
Good question, Nichole. No residents should be afraid to lose their homes. The City will not force property owners to sell their properties.
Suggestion
You all are taking what most people love about Noble away. The small town feel. It's honestly heartbreaking. It's bad enough Norman is at our front door. You ask your constituents their opinions, but it's clear they fall in deaf ears.
Question
Does this plan mean that anyone living in zone 2 should be afraid to lose their home and land because noble wants to build housing divisions to let others move into the town?
Question
With the proposed change of moving the classification of properties that have acreage to be changed from rural to urban, what does that look like for those home owners? Can the city come in and try to force those individuals out of their home so the city can build “neighborhoods”? Trying to understand what this change does for home owners who live in town but have 2+ acres of owned land.