Case Date:

10/20/2016

411 E First Street, half of the sidewalk is covered by overhanging long grass. This was reported in the summer already. Nothing has been done about it.

Case Date:

6/28/2021

Narrow sidewalk covered with growth

Case Date:

4/28/2020

Overgrowth protruding onto sidewalk

Case Date:

5/20/2020

Overgrown Bradford pear that has become a shrub blocking sidewalk

Case Date:

6/10/2020

Bushes and vines hanging over the sidewalk along Parrish Road and you can't get under them in places or see oncoming traffic

Case Date:

7/13/2020

Between sidewalk and street between 2nd street and Patterson on Rogers street there is excessive growth on the city street.

Case Date:

8/13/2020

Easement is completely overgrown with trash accumulating and is partially blocking sidewalk and makes social distancing nearly impossible along this stretch. This is the easement area for 1417 Bradshire and 1423 Bradshire. I believe these are rental properties.

Case Date:

8/14/2020

Bushes are blocking the sidewalk on E Wylie St at S Washington.

Case Date:

6/12/2018

Re case # 164723 (Supposedly resoled) Grass has been cut. Absolutely correct. But how about the E First sidewalk towards Rose? I do not see any improvement there. Low-hanging branches hitting me in the face and arms. Also, another problem has arisen: corner of Eastside and E First: long vegetation is starting to impair the view to the left where cars may be coming out of nothing from E First. Cases Locations Report a problem closed: Resolved #164723 Excessive Growth: Other: E First Street: Vegetation encroaching on the sidewalk between Rose and Eastside Drive. Also, unkempt lawn (again) on 721 Eastside. Reported By Stella Hooker-Haase Assigned to Kenneth Liford History 6/12/2018 10:22:25 Closed by Kenneth Liford Grass at 721 has been cut. Sent notification to Stella Hooker-Haase 6/11/2018 09:38:31 Eric Sader assigned this case to Kenneth Liford Sent notification to Stella Hooker-Haase

Case Date:

6/15/2018

Woodlawn and 1st. Can barely use the sidewalk because of overgrowth.