Case Date:

8/22/2024

A utility cover is missing next to the convention center, leaving a small uncovered hole.

Case Date:

5/1/2025

Construction equipment is parked on the sidewalk. The city would not let businesses park this equipment on the street, blocking access for cars. Why do you allow them to block access for pedestrians? Thank you.

Case Date:

1/23/2018

Phone call reported handicap ramp on building 600, 2500 S. Rockport Road, being inaccessible. Said landlord is not fixing it appropriately.

Case Date:

8/25/2024

Multi - use path is below concrete curb, not accessible like all other corners at intersection.

Case Date:

5/27/2025

There is a temporary living structure blocking the stairs in the park.

Case Date:

11/19/2024

A large block of stone from a nearby wall is obstructing the sidewalk

Case Date:

1/23/2025

There’s still snow on 3rd between Walnut and College, on the south side of the street adjacent to the county building used for early voting. And there’s still snow on either side of the overpass on 3rd leading to the B-Line trail. It hasn’t snowed in almost two weeks. Why build a trail for pedestrians if you don’t make it easy to get to the trail? Please do better in the next snowstorm.

Case Date:

4/21/2025

On the south side of the overpass on Third Street, near the convention center, there is a hole with a broken grate on it. It’s a tripping hazard. There are two more holes in the street at Third and College, near the south east corner. More tripping hazards. Thanks.

Case Date:

1/7/2025

Sidewalk not cleared 24 hours after end of snow storm

Case Date:

8/8/2024

Submitted on behalf of Casey Guarino. On August 8, 2024, around 12:30 PM, both sides of S. Rogers St. were obstructed and impassible for wheelchair users around 714 S. Rogers. One sidewalk had no curb cut access due to construction. The other sidewalk, at 715 S. Rogers, was blocked by a temporary sign. Casey requested that a construction worker in the area move the temporary sign so that she could pass. The worker refused, saying "People who can walk can get around." When a passerby picked up the sign, the worker said "You can't do that." The passerby briefly moved the sign regardless, and Casey was able to reach her destination. However, both sidewalks remain obstructed, which is a major accessibility problem.