The church completely redesigned the temple to meet those concerns, changing from a three story structure to a two story temple, from six spires to one spire, redesigned the lighting and access to the property. However, they didn't offer to just go away, which is what the neighbors and others wanted. The groundbreaking wasn't opened to the public because the church didn't want to get the neighbors mad. That was disappointing, because we would have liked to have gone. Some blasting was required and I sympathized with the neighbors about that.
Nobody wants blasting in their neighborhoods.
Complaints about the noise ensued. The church decided to use some sort of material placed over the site to muffle the noise and to some extent limit the possibility of flying debris and dust, etc. The material accidently caught on fire, of course, more complaints about that. It was suggested that the temple might be a hazard to pilots, as it might serve as a distraction. The relief the neighbors asked for was the total demolition of the temple.