Case Date:

5/20/2024

Grass overgrowth on playgrounds

Case Date:

5/23/2018

Yard not cut for several weeks. Notice on the door has not been read--no one home for many weeks. What can the city do next? It is getting pretty bad, especially in the back yard.

Case Date:

6/9/2013

By the cemetary where 3rd turns into Kirkwood both the signs saying which lane ends are not visible to drivers because of tree limbs. I understand that Bloomington wants to have trees to beautify the city but I have lived here 9 years and the overgrown trees that are never pruned or trimmed are a safety hazard!!

Case Date:

6/19/2002

The weeds on the empty lot to the east of this address are 2 feet tall. There is also illegal outdoor storage of concrete forms, PVC pipe and other material at this site. The concrete forms are collecting water and breeding mosquitos.

Case Date:

4/14/1999

There is a large pile of brush which covers about half of the empty lot just to the east of this address. The owner of the empty lot is Faith Akin.

Case Date:

8/24/2021

Old photo. Much higher weeds now. Garbage cans stored in front of house all year. No mowing or trimming of high weeds in front.

Case Date:

8/28/2020

Uninhabitable house with weeds and excessive growth on all sides.

Case Date:

10/13/2020

Alley is impassible without scratching vehicle due to growth hanging over from the yards.

Case Date:

5/10/2021

Lawn has invasive weeds in lawn growing 6 ft high (over 8 inches of overgrowth per city regulation)on the North side of the property. The weeds are also growing up against the house and spreading into neighbor's property to the North. Grass is usually un-mowed and over 8 inches high. The invasive weeds are Japanese Knotweed and must be removed up to property line.

Case Date:

9/1/2022

The property of 1208 S Woodlawn Ave contains Japanese Knotweed. Japanese Knotweed is a city-listed nuisance weed, and in the case of this property the growth is well over 8 inches (more like 5-10 feet) and is visibly spreading into adjacent properties to the west and north by rhizome. The Japanese Knotweed is also visibly growing into that house's siding and foundation. This is likely a rental house situation where the landlord is neglecting the landscaping.