closed #132889
Graffiti
721 E 1st ST
- Case Date:
- 7/18/2013
Recently painted graffiti on garage wall in alley behind 722 E. University Street. Joins graffiti from about a year ago.
Recently painted graffiti on garage wall in alley behind 722 E. University Street. Joins graffiti from about a year ago.
The substation wall at 11th & Rogers is becoming an eyesore. My wish is that the graffiti be painted over in full (not patches) as soon as possible after it is done to discourage future tags. It would be wonderful to have the full brick areas repainted as the patchwork painting highlights the exact location of past graffiti and will make covering future graffiti much easier.
Telephone pole on the corner of West 7th and Maple has been tagged.
1st St @ S. Rose Ave NW corner stop sign
Excessive graffiti on the "story walk" panels at Butler park. So bad you cant even read the story on some pages
Huge graffiti along the entire Duke substation wall.
A few months ago (Beginning of September), I noticed spray paint graffiti on the front of the detached garage belonging to the house that I rent at 702 W. 13th St. My landlord asked that I file a report in addition to one that she filed (I believe for insurance purposes). Since this happened a little while ago, I'm happy to answer any follow up questions needed to file a report.
The speed limit sign on the east side of Fairview has been spray painted.
Covered graffiti at the 11th st railroad over pass.
The train trestle underpass just past Bender Lumber is an incredible eyesore of graffiti. It is an extreme example. I don't know if the city graffiti busters (I was referred to you by Mayor Kruzan) have used black paint to "address" this site, but if so it actually looks much worse. The older train track underpasses all over the perimeter of the city need to be checked and the graffiti addressed. Former Mayor Tomilea Allison's policy was to paint over all the graffiti at a site like an underpass with gray paint to completely remove any trace of tagging and defacement. She did this as soon as it was reported. This discouraged the vandals knowing that no one would see their dog-like marking of that territory.