South of 921 W 9th St, there are two wooden utility poles that are very noticably bent. No wires are yet touching the ground, but they are not far overhead and it seems like the poles will break in the next storm.
The previous report is not "resolved". "Campus Walk" signs remain. https://bloomington.in.gov/crm/tickets/view?ticket_id=201508
House is unsecured and falling apart. No one appears to live there.
S. Williamsburg Drive ( Road between Relato, Best Buy and Aldi's ). Numerous/ enormous POTHOLES that are dangerous
Windows in all dorm rooms across IU are bolted shut and I can't see how this is anything less than a major fire safety hazard.
The potholes are so numerous and extremely large this is a danger to pedestrians and drivers and automobiles this needs addressed immediately
The potholes just after Relato heading south along side of Best Buy and Aldi are large enough to swallow my car !! HELP
The potholes just after Relato heading south along side of Best Buy and Aldi are large enough to swallow my car !! HELP
Perhaps a review of 7th Street from Eagleson to the intersection of Union is needed. Observations: There is only 1 "no parking" sign on the south side of the road for east bound traffic - it is located at the eastern end near Union - not helpful or visible to those entering from Eagleson. There are no bike share markings on the road, nor centerline. I have observed people turning left from Rose going west who behave as though this a one way race track westbound until met with oncoming traffic with interesting results. The east end pedestrian/bike lane design is atrocious as well being offset causing confusion for drivers, pedestrians, and bicyclists alike. I suppose if everyone has to stop, traffic will cease at least momentarily until some brave soul ventures into that mess. That is to say if they do stop instead of blowing thru the pedestrian crossing, or stop sign. Food for thought for the next road use checkup.
The asphalt has collapsed next to the sewer drain and water is flowing into the sewer through the hole, eroding the area under it. (This is the second drain in this neighborhood I have reported for the same issue. It seems the contractor might have used less-than-standard practices in preparing the street drains here.)