Case Date:

8/18/2020

Excessive weeds, junk trees, trash and lack of maintenance. Possible mental health and or drug issues. Possible hoarding. Reclusive No known family 64 yr old male

Case Date:

5/11/2021

Yard overgrown. Junk trees and weeds in the backyard. Gutters on house clogged

Case Date:

5/6/2023

Excessive growth of grass

Case Date:

5/19/2021

Grass going to seed

Case Date:

5/2/2022

Grass needs cutting

Case Date:

7/26/2023

Property is so overgrown with invasive, noxious plants along alley that a tree is now leaning and is in contact with electric service wires. Also, utility pole on SE corner of lot has vines growing up near the transformer and just a few feet away from high voltage distribution lines. Property owner has let the entire property degrade so that what was once a good example of 1890s architecture is now a hovel/shack that is an embarrassment for the entire neighborhood.

Case Date:

5/30/2024

Invasive Japanese knotweed growing on west side of house and south side of property along alley.

Case Date:

5/2/2024

Lawn needs cutting. Recurring problem at this address.

Case Date:

5/2/2022

Grass needs cutting

Case Date:

8/5/2020

By the warehouse along the Bline: The lack of adequate facilities for the homeless population in Bloomington, combined with all the overgrown vegetation, and potentially the use of the warehouse as a shelter, has resulted in ~ 10 cars being slept in overnight. That part is fine. However, there are no facilities for people to use the restroom, which results in the vegetation (behind the warehouse) and along the Bline being used as a latrine. Can Bloomington please pay attention to the homeless issue and take it seriously? Covid is not going away there must be facilities for people to use the restroom and throw away their rubbish. Currently, it's thrown all over the street on Hillside. Portland built tiny home communities to help with the homeless population, others offer hotel rooms, still other cities provide YMCA-type facilities. Bloomington continues to take this problem seriously and help this critical component of our community! With regard to restrooms in particular, given our current pandemic, safe and sanitary options for human waste are essential. We still do not know whether coronavirus can spread through human feces. Given that we live on karst topology, it is crucial that people aren't pooping outside (never mind walking through it and the horrid smell).