Brighton East Farms and Homestead, two adjacent developments, are intricately linked through shared obligations and community planning. During a recent government meeting, officials discussed the connections between the two projects, emphasizing their inclusion in the Bromley Park Metro District number 2, which governs public improvements and funding for both areas.

A key point raised was the completion of Rotary Park in Brighton East Farms, which remains unfinished. The city expressed concerns regarding the lack of a timeline for its completion, a situation attributed to oversights by both the developer's and the city's legal teams. Alongside Rotary Park, the development of Homestead Park is also pending, highlighting the need for timely public amenities in the community.

The meeting also addressed changes in the Homestead project, where the original plan for 130 lots was revised down to 91. This reduction, amounting to a 30% decrease in density, was made to accommodate oil and gas development and necessary buffer zones. Despite this decrease in housing density, officials confirmed that obligations for parks, open space, and various fees—including capital facility fees and school fees—remain unchanged.

The discussions underscore the importance of ensuring that community infrastructure keeps pace with development, as both Brighton East Farms and Homestead continue to evolve within the framework of the metropolitan district.