A yellow sign has recently appeared beneath the City's STOP sign at the corner of Greenbrier and Berkley. This new sign appears to have been added by a resident rather than the City of Bloomington.
Stop signs along High St at 1st st and Maxwell ln heading south are nearly invisible. Sight lines should be checked
A resident of Hoosier acres located on the corner of Christopher and Brown Ridge at 606 S Christopher Drive called in to make a complaint about excessive tar in the curb are on Brown Ridge. They stated the road was resurfaced and this was left behind. They would like this tar to be removed.
Neighbor states there is an oil slick in front of this house on the sstreet
Yield sign on Hector Drive at the intersection with Kinser Drive is leaning badly and hard to see in your car. Please fix, thank you.
STREET LIGHT IS OUT
Westside of the street
Green light bulb is out eastbound left turn lane on 17th and Fee
The corner of Pleasant Ridge and Latimer located in Hoosier Acres. This location tremendously needs repaired. There are pot holes and damage from snow plows over the years. The end of our driveway that is located on Latimer, is severely damaged. My other concern is Latimer is a part of a bike path that MANY cyclists use and it's genuinely unsafe for both pedestrians, cyclists and car tires. We have noticed that there are a couple streets in our neighborhood that regularly get their streets paved where other streets get neglected. I'm not sure how else to request this other than through here but if there is another way, please feel free to email me and let me know. The request would be for the entirety of Latimer AND Pleasant Ridge be repaved. Patching the holes has been done in the past but doesn't seem to hold up longer than a month or two. We would greatly appreciate your thoughts or some feedback on this location and what can be done to make this intersection more safe.
We've just noticed that a tree on the strip of grass between our house and the street has a fairly large branch that likely was damaged in the recent storm. It was not really noticeable until its leaves began to die and turn brown. The rest of the tree is still green, and it appears the branch has not snapped off completely, but could still be dangerous. Is it the city's job to tend to the problem?