Should subdivision CCR's prepare themselves for alternative energy accomodations? Will need trump conformity someday?
Take a drive in the country, almost anywhere in the plain states and you will see the horizon dotted with an occasional windmill. Makes you think of two things: domestic water, stock water. I'm not talking about windmill farms, I'm talking about local power, provided by the wind.
Since historically we needed wind power to supply basic needs of live water, will we ever see this practice accepted in smaller applications?
I don't know of too many rural subdivisions who would have a restriction for a windmill, but some of the newer subdivisions have many restrictions for height and even antenna's. Should subdivision rules prepare for a future of private alternatives?
Seems like there could be all kinds of neighbor problems, but could some type of restriction be adaptable to the will of independent clean energy power producers?
If we saw an allowance for a windmill for domestic use, what would it look like?
I look forward to your ideas because I think we'll be dealing with this issue in the future. :)
