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a new study is shooting holes in a nearly 14,000 acre development plan for Southwest Albuquerque researchers say population projections that santalina developers use to get approval are unrealistic and highly unlikely news 13amp;#39;s Madison Connor explains how some groups are now reacting to that report basically this is kind of a gotcha for us nearly a decade after Burn Leo County gave the santena development plan the green light a new study out of UNM shows the numbers the developer used to justify the massive project are not entirely accurate the plan is um is way out of scope Western Albuquerque land Holdings has claimed santalina would create 38,000 homes and 75,000 jobs over the next 40 to 50 years with developers expecting at least 20,000 more people moving to the Albuquerque area over the next two decades red flags just went off in my head I was I thought oh my goodness this is outlandish this is so big this is something thatamp;#39;s never been done Marsha Fernandez of con
