Case Date:

9/14/2023

On the B-Line just north of 6th Street, on Saturday mornings there are a few people who block the B-Line Trail during farmers market hours. They set up this obtrusive wooden platform right on the trail. It causes a lot of congestion for trail users in a very busy part of the B-Line. Can someone enforce rules that prevent people from blocking the trail like this? They can setup their board in the grass or somewhere else that is not impeding safe pedestrian and bicycle use of the pedestrian and bicycle trail (which is not a stage for their private and individual use). Maybe they can show up early enough to sign up to busk in the Farmers Market rather than clogging up the flow of people? Check it out. Saturday mornings, B-Line and 6th. Around 10am you will see the full problem they are causing.

Case Date:

2/15/2024

hole cut in chainlink fence separating trail from RR tracks. encourages people to cut across tracks to campsites

Case Date:

4/27/2024

I've noticed some Callery Pear growing up along the road on my back property line and would like them removed but they are touching some utility lines overhead. Not sure if they fall on city property or my own but need guidance to proceed.

Case Date:

8/23/2023

trash in bike path

Case Date:

4/4/2024

large hole cut into chainlink fence.

Case Date:

1/27/2020

Case Date:

2/22/2020

B line trail from Henderson to south walnut is a mess. There are hypodermic needles, lots of dog feces, clothes, garbage and debris. The needles are dangerous and disgusting.

Case Date:

3/13/2020

uReport Case #171865 Not resolved New photo taken Wednesday. Some member of the public bagged the glass in plastic grocery bags. All your staff now has to do is collect those. Where? Start at the Bryan Park restrooms. Cross the bridge. Continue along the brushy area, past the bluebird box, almost till it ends.

Case Date:

4/2/2020

Could you move bicyclists and runners off the trails at this time of social distancing? It's especially noticeable on the the popular B-Line Trail. Walkers are doing a good job staying apart, bicyclists and runners not so much. There's limited space and time to distance from runners and bicyclists going by - two groups who by the nature of their activity are more likely to be exhaling droplets. Those on bikes could easily use streets which are fairly free of traffic right now, and sidewalks likewise for runners.

Case Date:

4/6/2020

Bryan Park