closed #193869
Trash
412 N Harold St
- Case Date:
- 10/1/2024
Trash bins left out, after 24 hours from collections
Trash bins left out, after 24 hours from collections
Concern Regarding Unusual Activity and Property Conditions Next to My Business Dear City Official, Good Morning, I am reaching out to express my concern about some recent developments at the property located next to my business at 811 N Walnut St. Since new residents moved in, there has been a noticeable increase in unusual activity that is negatively impacting the appearance and environment around my business. Specifically, the residents have been leaving trash overflowing into the alley, some of which is spilling over onto my property. This not only creates a messy and unsanitary environment but also makes a poor impression on my clients as they arrive at my business. Additionally, there are two cars at the property: one that does not appear to be running and another that is frequently being worked on. There are also cars frequently pulling up in the alley, where individuals from the house briefly interact with the vehicles before returning inside. The overall condition of the property and the ongoing activity is concerning, and I would appreciate your assistance in addressing this issue. As a business owner, it is important to me that the surrounding environment reflects positively on the area, and I believe this situation is detracting from that. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Please let me know if any additional information is needed.
Trash bags piled up on the ground against house near NW corner facing Lincoln.
Trash cans blocking parking spots. Been out for over 24 hours after pickup.
Multiple trash bins left out, past 24 hours of trash being picked up
There is a blue Honda accord that has been parked on Stoneycrest for at least a week and a half without moving. Unsure if abandoned or not as there are at least 4 vehicles parked near it. This is at Stoneycrest near Winding Way.
Trash bin left out after 24 hours of collections
Bloomington's traffic signal timing is, in general, inadequate. Traffic patterns in the city are highly variable, changing drastically as students arrive and leave with the university schedule and as new student housing is constructed. It would be wonderful if the city were to invest in a system which changes traffic signals in real time as a function of data collected from sensors at intersections. Surely there will be graduate students, postdocs, and faculty in the Luddy School eager to help out with a cool "smart city" project...