Join The Waxhaw Wall 2.0 every Saturday morning from 9am till noon at the Waxhaw Farmer’s Market! Meet candidates Michael De Iulio, Dan Farris, and John Gemignani, who are ready to bring stable, resident-focused leadership to Waxhaw. Chat with them about their vision for responsible growth and preserving our town’s charm. If this day and […]
2025 Archive
Waxhaw Overdevelopment in the News
WCNC Charlotte reported on the egregious overdevelopment decisions in Waxhaw.
Update on Development Approvals
When we were first elected as The Waxhaw Wall, we shared a map clarifying which developments had already been approved before we took office. That way, when residents saw construction begin, they would know these projects were not decisions made under our watch. Since then, additional projects have been approved, despite our “no” votes, by […]
Trusted Leadership, Endorsed by Neighbors
The Waxhaw Wall is about protecting our town from reckless growth and putting residents first. Our candidates believe in stable growth, smarter spending, and leaders who answer to you—not developers. In this video, you’ll hear why they’re stepping up to serve and from neighbors who know they’re the right choice. Together, we’re building a wall […]
The Planning Board: Guardrails, Not Green Lights
Waxhaw’s Planning Board—where current planning board members Daniel Farris and John Gemignani serve—is a carefully structured, appointed body established under North Carolina law (G.S. 160D-301) to provide technical and advisory input on land-use matters. Its remit includes reviewing and recommending updates to the comprehensive plan, evaluating zoning proposals for consistency, and offering preliminary feedback on […]
Three Chairs Empty, One Developer Smiling
Waxhaw Deserves Better: Development Loyalists Abandon Their Post Tuesday’s Waxhaw Board of Commissioners meeting was supposed to be a pivotal moment for our town. The 315-unit Olivia development — yet another high-density residential project — was up for a vote. Residents packed Town Hall, ready to speak their minds. But the vote never happened. Why? […]