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City of Bloomington, Indiana

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open #204342

Excessive Growth

604 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Plant overgrowth obstructing half the sidewalk

open #204343

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

402 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Gravel washed down from driveway is obstructing sidewalk for wheelchair and rollator use

open #204344

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

402 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Gravel washed down from driveway is obstructing sidewalk for wheelchair and rollator use

open #204345

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

1231 W 7th ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Plant overgrowth and sand/gravel is obstructing sidewalk from accessible wheelchair and rollator use

open #204346

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

223 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Plant overgrowth and gravel obstructing accessibility for wheelchair and rollator

open #204347

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

1230 N Adams St

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Plant overgrowth obstructing sidewalk

open #204348

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

508 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

The curb ramps on both sides of this intersection (N Adams and 10th) are inaccessible, as well as the road itself having so many potholes to be inaccessible for disabled pedestrians. The southern curb has too large of a lip to easily get over with a mobility aid. The northern curb is angled too steeply vertically and tilted sideways, in such a way that one of the four wheels of wheelchair/rollator loses contact and cannot get up the sidewalk.

open #204349

Sidewalk Requests

624 N Adams ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

Both curb ramps on each side of this intersection have bumps up that are not accessible height for wheelchair/rollator

open #204350

Sidewalk & Curb Complaints

1225 W 6th ST

Case Date:
7/20/2025

The southern curb of this intersection is hazardous for mobility aids. Pot holed asphalt straight into a large curb

open #204351

Website & Web Services Feedback

1200SPalmerAve

Case Date:
7/20/2025

No issue, just a suggestion. Please consider public restrooms and water bottle filling stations in the downtown area and along Kirkwood and/or 4th street. With so many street fairs, outdoor festivals, etc. It seems ridiculous that a thriving city such as what Bloomington is would not have these amenities for it's populous. I figure if Nashville, Indiana can have public restrooms, why don't we?