closed #172819
Trails
Bloomington City Hall
- Case Date:
- 6/20/2020
Polly grimshaw trail has a lot of overgrowth. Can parks trim it back or have the abutting property owners? Including poison ivy
Polly grimshaw trail has a lot of overgrowth. Can parks trim it back or have the abutting property owners? Including poison ivy
The Renwick trail is over grown. It's become dangerous for pedestrians and cyclists. I cut trees and bushes back at one of the worst squeeze zones on the trail. The entire trail needs cut back. thanks
#172549 Query the status of the repair to the hole at the Hunter Foot path in the Eastside Neighborhood. The hole is getting bigger and foot and bike traffic will pick up when IU starts and somebody will fall in it and break their leg.
I'm so confused. You at least still park on south end of Cascades Park right, just not go further?
There are a couple of trees I am concerned about. They are on the parks property but are leaning towards my house. These are good sized trees that I am afraid would do considerable damage to my house and shed. I have reached out several times but unfortunately nothing has been done. I spoke with Lee Huff directly before he left his position with the city. He said they would take a look at it. I don't know if they did. Since then, the trail behind my house (where the trees are located) has had significant work done. I am afraid this may have compromised the root system and made the trees more unstable. Last spring, we had a number of trees fall in this area with a neighbors shed being a causality. I am hoping this can be taken care of so I don't suffer the same fate. Thank you for your time.
Tree trunk partially fallen and suspended across Renwick Trail at SouthEast Park
Polly Grimshaw Trail, east section, needs a trim, especially the west end near Pete Ellis Dr. Workers should be careful of the large growth of poison hemlock!
Major limbs came down on the rail trail just a few 100 yards south of the Country Club parking lot.
There are 2 trees that have been knocked down by the wind and are leaning over the rail trail. They are held up only by branches of other nearby trees and it doesn't look like they are very stable. Area is on the southern end of the Bloomington Rail Trail, in an area of limestone embankments, prior to where it intersects with the Clear Creek Trail. I'm worried about the safety hazards these trees present to people using the trail if they fall. Thank you, Tony Watkins
The stop sign for the rail trail bike/ped crossing has been hit and is leaning very badly. It's the one located on the trail (facing north), north side of Gordon Pike.