Case Date:

5/8/2020

On Thursday, 5/7, at approximately 3:15 PM, a white SUV was parked on the sidewalk (blocking it) just south of the railroad tracks and just north of 14th street, on the west side of College Ave (approximately 910 N. College Ave. according to Google Maps). There was no one in the car and its flashers were not on. I assume the vehicle was associated with the apartment building currently under construction on that stretch of street between 14th and the railroad tracks. The vehicle's license plate was BRL182.

Case Date:

8/10/2023

Trees on this property are growing across the sidewalk lower than 8 feet, impeding pedestrian access.

Case Date:

8/10/2023

Overgrowth and trees on this property encroach significantly on the sidewalk making pedestrian access difficult. In addition, the property is overrun with highly invasive plants, including tree of heaven, multiflora rose, and many others.

Case Date:

9/5/2022

The vegetation obstructing the sidewalk on the Maxwell side of the house has been successfully cut down. But the groundcover still occupies about a third of the width of the sidewalk. Please ask the homeowner to edge or pull up the weeds so that we can use the full width of the sidewalk on Maxwell.

Case Date:

5/2/2021

The sidewalk on the north side of Maxwell just west of Hawthorne (intersection of Maxwell & Hawthorne) is so overgrown with foliage that it's hard to walk by. It's probably not even 3-4 feet of clearance to get under.

Case Date:

2/8/2022

I had to walk *through* a tree to get around this truck. Looks like it’ll be there all day

Case Date:

2/8/2022

'Value Fence Co.' truck blocking entire sidewalk.

Case Date:

7/27/2021

Sidewalk obstructed by overgrown tree branches

Case Date:

7/7/2021

Overgrown tree branches make sidewalk unusable outside this address.

Case Date:

8/10/2023

Tree branches overhang 9th St. sidewalk at Butler Park hanging lower than five feet--impassable without ducking or leaving sidewalk--very difficult for elderly pedestrians. Hard to understand why the city is issuing citations for minor aesthetic violations when their own property has significant issues with accessibility, unmowed grass, and poison ivy next to walkways. Come on, Bloomington. Stop empowering harassment and instead prioritize violations that actually impede safety and access.