Some Point Loma residents fear some new developments on about two acres of land bordered by Talbot and Cañon streets and Catalina Boulevard — where the Point Loma Market Place now stands — would push parked cars onto Cañon Street and into surrounding neighborhoods. The Peninsula Community Planning Board (PCPB) voted to deny the project Nov. 20. The proposed project would include the demolition of some existing buildings and calls for two new buildings, landscaping and a pedestrian plaza with walker-friendly amenities. Project developers also plan to change Cañon Street by adding about 20 parking spaces along the street, bringing the total to about 150 spaces for the area. Developers want to add a bike lane as well. But neighbors and board members raised concerns last week about parking and safety. “You’re taking parking and sticking it out on the street,” said PCPB member Doug Cohen. “When you’re parked on the street … and you look and you’re careful, but every now and then you almost take out a bike.” Big trucks also often take up parking room when delivering to the recently opened Fresh and Easy market, further complicating the space situation. Several residents at Thursday’s meeting reiterated concerns. Peggy Fischbeck lives in the area. She presented to the board more than 100 signatures from neighbors who are opposed to the project. “When we talked to the residents who signed those petitions … almost unanimously they said, ‘Where’s the parking?’ and followed that with ‘I don’t want it on my street,’” Fischbeck told PCPB members. The PCPB meets on the third Thursday every month at the Hervey/Point Loma Branch Library, 3701 Voltaire St. The board advises the city on land use and planning issues.