closed #177673
Parks & Playgrounds
414 N Morton ST
- Case Date:
- 9/27/2021
Power outlet has faulted on light post just inside skatepark boundary next to limestone bench.
Power outlet has faulted on light post just inside skatepark boundary next to limestone bench.
This is located at the Southeast corner of the parking lot. This is one of several trees needing attention. We would prefer this one to be removed. Also, the broken-off trunk was from a storm damaged tree 2 years ago. Can we get that removed, or at least cut flush to ground level? We are converting these mulch beds to rock beds.
Dead tree in City ROW
Tree has branches hanging far over the street. Some have fallen during the winter. I called last year and was told that someone would come to look in the Spring. I called back this Spring and no one has come to inspect it. This will be the third attempt. Please send someone to evaluate the tree for safety.
Maple tree on the 11th Street side of the east building is dying.
Please remove the invasive species--Tree of Heaven---near the water uplift station near the street on the west side of the property. It is growing very fast and spreading. Thank you.
Water fountain isn’t on at Park Ridge East Park
The park ridge east baseball field is in need of repair. Request the infield be groomed and holes filled in. Water pools at the home plate. The backstop fence also needs to be secured so that balls cannot roll under it and into the street.
light anoit to fall downon Bline bridge
Hi there. I wanted to first commend the parks department for putting their resources towards purchasing trees and having staff plant them in Schmalz Farm Park to help with the ecological restoration of the area. Projects like this are what make Bloomington such a great place to live! However, I have also been informed that, due to the complaint of one individual about taking up space for children to play, these trees are to be removed next week. I believe that this is a grave mistake - there are plenty of other parts of the park for children to play, the fragile young trees will likely not recover from another transplant, and the hard work of all of the parks employees will be for naught. I urge the parks department to reconsider this direction and leave the trees to prosper where they have been planted, helping to keep a Bloomington Park in great shape for years to come.