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4 <br /> Ridgeline Trail Would Move Outside UGB (Q10) <br /> 36% of Eugene residents said knowing that "Ridgeline Trail land in the south hills would be <br /> moved outside the Urban Growth Boundary and purchased for parks as part of the proposal" <br /> would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 38% said <br /> this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. <br /> Forest and Stream Headwaters Would Be Protected (Q11) <br /> 65% of Eugene residents (compared with 50% of 97404 residents) said knowing that "purchasing <br /> the Ridgeline Trail property would protect forest land and stream headwaters" would make them <br /> more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 16% (compared with 25% of <br /> 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward <br /> opposing the project. <br /> No Net Change (Q12) <br /> 49% of Eugene residents said knowing that "there would be no change in the total amount of land <br /> available for development inside the Urban Growth Boundary" would make them more likely to <br /> support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 18% (compared with 26% of 97404 <br /> residents) said this information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing <br /> the project. <br /> 207 Acres for $1 Million (Q13) <br /> 50% of Eugene residents (compared with 43% of 97404 residents) said knowing that "with the <br /> land trade proposal, the city would obtain 207 acres of parks and open space for under $1 <br /> million" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while <br /> 24% (compared with 34% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more likely <br /> to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. <br /> City Budget is $1 Million (Q14) <br /> 52% of Eugene residents said knowing that "the City has a budget of $1 million to buy park land <br /> in Santa Clara" would make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, <br /> while 26% (compared with 33% of 97404 residents) said this information would make them more <br /> likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. <br /> Condemnation of Property (Q15) <br /> 16% of Eugene residents said knowing that "without the housing development, acquiring the <br /> targeted park site and ridgeline would involve government condemnation of property" would <br /> make them more likely to support, or lean toward supporting the project, while 52% said this <br /> information would make them more likely to oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. <br /> Regarding condemnation of land, it appears that people were rating the idea of condemnation, <br /> rather than the idea that without the project, condemnation could occur. <br /> Condemnation Would Cost More (Q16) <br /> 18% of Eugene residents said knowing that "condemning the targeted park site and ridgeline <br /> would cost more than the package proposed" would make them more likely to support, or lean <br /> toward supporting the project, while 50% said this information would make them more likely to <br /> oppose, or lean toward opposing the project. <br /> Advanced Marketing Research, Inc <br />