closed #203269
Drainage or Runoff
3421 E Homestead DR
- Case Date:
- 6/9/2025
Repeated clogging of stormwater drain is flooding the sidewalk between IU Health Physicians and the end of Homeastead Drive.
Repeated clogging of stormwater drain is flooding the sidewalk between IU Health Physicians and the end of Homeastead Drive.
No street sign that used to be on top of stop sign pole. Zebra stripe crosswalk has mostly been paved over.
People are regularly parking in front of the fire hydrant on Berkley North Court. Is there a way to get the curb painted, to make it more obvious that there is a hydrant that should not be blocked? Thank you.
Uncontained trash spread at north side of house, visible from street
No street sign that used to be on top of stop sign pole. Zebra stripe crosswalk has mostly been paved over.
There is contiuoos water run off in the south side of brownridge (only) suggesting a broke water main
Pothole on kinser pk, between rosewood and entrance to highschool to
This evergreen shrub (and the grapevines growing within) is hanging very low over the sidewalk so most pedestrians have to duck or walk around, which can be dangerous on the busy street. Its even worse when raining and the shrub is weighed down by the water.
Potholes in front of the Army Reserve Center on Woodscrest near the intersection with E Second Street
We have lived on first st since 2020 and our stretch of road (between the stop sign at Woodlawn and the one on Henderson) that our young child has to cross to get to his school bus stop is the only section of first Street residentially that has a big space between stop signs and no speed bumps. Because of this what I've noticed, since the speed bumps east of Woodlawn and first were put in, is people often speed on our stretch of road. There are two other families at our bus stop and they have noticed the same thing and often worry about crossing the street to either get to the park or the bus stop as a result. I believe we also need speed bumps on our stretch of road as it feels like drivers are now compensating and trying to make up for lost time.