Google’s proposal for a futuristic new campus in Mountain View, Calif. looks more like Disneyland than it does a traditional, cubicle-laden office.

Renderings for Google’s new headquarters show a campus that doesn’t have any desks. But since the campus will be open to the public, the concept art includes children and even a person playing guitar.

Google submitted a plan Friday to redevelop four sites to the Mountain View City Council with a promise to be more environmentally friendly and support the local community. Plans for the new headquarters were produced by the firms of Thomas Heatherwick and Bjarke Ingels

“This project is about much more than just office space; it’s about doing more with the local community as well,” David Radcliffe, said Google’s vice president of real estate, wrote in a blog post. “So we’re adding lots of bike paths and retail opportunities, like restaurants, for local businesses.”

But not everyone is thrilled about the new proposal, which has divided the City Council and sparked outrage among some residents.

Mountain View council member Leonard Siegel told The Wall Street Journal he is concerned that Google’s plan will add office space but not homes, exacerbating an already-big traffic problem.

The Bay Area’s rapidly growing workforce of both very high and very low-income residents has contributed to major housing shortages. The median rent price in San Francisco climbed 15% year-over-year. The median rent price in San Francisco is $3,055 a month, while the national average is $1,350 a month, according to Zillow

Google’s GOOG, -2.37% plans will also absorb nearly all the land in the North Bayshore technology district, leaving little room for any other office development, according to the San Jose Mercury News.

Take a look at Google’s renderings of its proposed new headquarters.

Google

“Large translucent canopies will cover each site, controlling the climate inside yet letting in light and air,” Radcliffe said. “With trees, landscaping, cafes, and bike paths weaving through these structures, we aim to blur the distinction between our buildings and nature.”

Google

Instead of immovable, concrete buildings, the headquarters will be made of lightweight block-like structures that can be moved, according to Google’s proposals.

Google

The proposed Charleston South building is intended to form small villages where employees can work or relax, according to Google’s proposals.

Google

The “Green Loop” will weave through the campus for bicyclists and pedestrians. The path will be covered by a solar canopy, according to the proposed renderings.

Google

Google‘s exterior is intended for residents and visitors, as well as employees. “Employees will be drawn from offices to the outdoors, to work alongside waterways and under trees,” a blog post from Google stated. “Mountain View residents can walk or ride along green corridors, eat at cafes, shop, play in parks, or work in the public community gardens.”

Google

The project also promises to enhance the habitats of burrowing owls, which have suffered steep population declines in recent years, and to widen creek beds.

“And we’re committed to do everything we can to save energy—our recent agreement to offset our energy consumption in North Bayshore with renewable energy includes the development of this proposal,” Radcliffe said.

Google

The lobby of the proposed “Landings Building” will sit on top of an underground parking structure. Google’s goal is to reach “Net-Zero” parking, and visitors would then get to the rest of the campus through walking or biking paths.