Case Date:

3/19/2016

There is a city alley to the left of 1127 W. 6th St. It is in very poor condition with a large pothole.

Case Date:

1/24/2017

Potholes in gravel alley. They hold water allowing mosquitoes to breed.

Case Date:

10/20/2015

The alley running west off Pine Street between Kirkwood and 6th has numerous potholes. it is paved where it comes off Pine and it is this section that is very rough and needs attention

Case Date:

2/22/2014

The map app was off by about a block in every direction, but my actual address is 1124 W. 6th Street and the issue I’m reporting pertains to the alley on the West side of my house. Over the last few months it has turned into a muddy bog in places, and contains 8” ruts making it nearly impossible for anyone without a truck to traverse. My neighbors to the West have been parking on the street for that past couple of months. Both the North and South ends need grating and gravel. I know your department is busy this time of year, but I thought I should go ahead and place a request as the alley is likely to continue to deteriorate. Thanks!

Case Date:

6/4/2014

At the intersection of W. 9th Street and N. Maple (NOT "709" as your locator insists) is a long crevice in the roadway, getting deeper by the day. It lies along the south side of the intersection. Many cars no longer stop at the stop sign; they just "run" over this trench so they won't get stuck. Although the area is not exactly a high-traffic one, it gets many children, families, pedestrians—and this trench is a dangerous situation.

Case Date:

10/14/2024

This hole next to the street is about 3’ deep and has been there for at least three months. It needs to be fill

Case Date:

7/6/2016

Early morning drug dealing and using at Builder's park.

Case Date:

5/18/2017

Lights are out on 153, 77, and 51 along the B-Line

Case Date:

6/12/2015

People are driving through the park full of children.

Case Date:

9/23/2024

I don’t remember what the initiative is called, but someone planted trees and the city stopped mowing a large swath of Butler Park a year or two ago. Predictably, invasive plant species immediately colonized the area once mowing ceased. I understand the sentiment of trying to re-naturalize a space, but it’s counterproductive if we’re just going to create another xenotope. If city staff don’t have the time to maintain the new space and control the invasive plants, then I recommend that mowing be resumed in the meantime.