closed #174801
Street Snow Removal
508 SanJuan Dr, Bloomington, IN 47403, USA
- Case Date:
- 2/17/2021
Needs plowed.
Needs plowed.
San Juan Dr. Needs plowed.
I spend multiple hours over multiple days clearing the piles of snow that were plowed into my driveway by the City plows in my cul de sac. Yesterday, I had cleared it all. Then, a plow came and blocked half of my driveway again while also fully covering my mailbox as to be completely inaccessible. The end of my street would have been in better condition if it had never been plowed. If the drivers are unwilling or unable to move the snow into the areas between houses, then why bother doing it at all? I'm only requesting some common sense here. I appreciate the road crews, but if the turning radius is too tight for the plow to even function, then maybe only plow the straightaways.
I do not think the photo uploaded properly on my last submission. It looks like the B-Line Heights Apartment complex pushed snow from its parking lot into the intersection of Rogers and Maker Way. The turn into Maker Way is probably 40-50% blocked by their snow, as you can see in the photo.
12st still needs plowed between fairview and n maple
It has been over 2 days since the snow storm and our street is still not plowed. Our cars are getting stuck and the conditions are significantly worse on 11th and grant than on other surrounding streets. Please send the plows.
Streets around the old hospital have been neglected in snow plowing. There are elderly residents who live in the area and an ambulance has been called in at least one instance with the snow. Residents would like the streets to be clear of snow.
As of 11am on Saturday, February 17 it appears all surrounding neighborhoods have been plowed and salted but no roads in Hoosier Acres have been salted or plowed.
Will the city snow removal plow this communal alley-way? It is off Woodlawn Avenue between 12th Street and 11th Street and goes through to Park Avenue.
Please plow the alley behind S Maple Street. Multiple residences use that as the primary entry/exit from their homes, because they don’t have access to the main street.