closed #139361
Potholes, Other Street Repair
1025 E 1st ST
- Case Date:
- 7/18/2014
This rut is getting deep enough that the car nearly bottoms out when it hits it.
This rut is getting deep enough that the car nearly bottoms out when it hits it.
Sorry forgot to put the address-1115 E. 1st St.
On Thursday March 14, part of this tree came down at 1024 S. Graywell drive due to the strong winds. I reported this thru this system, was notified that the case was assigned to Danna Workman and then I received a notice on March 15, Friday, that the case was closed by Chris Axom and that the debris had been removed. That is 100% not the case. This tree is still down, is still blocking part of the road, is still laying in the common space and is STILL blocking the sidewalk.
Trees next to the bike/ped path have low-hanging branches that need to be trimmed so they don’t hit people in the face.
There is a pothole that continues to grow on Sheridan just to the right of the line diving the driving lane from the pedestrian/bike lane. The pothole is not located in the pedestrian/bike lane, but it is quite close, and has the potential for a cyclist to run into it when passing others in the lane. The pothole is just east of a green bench on Sheridan.
There is a large accumulation of sand at the curb in front of my home that I would like to have removed by the street sweeper. The sand washes down the street during heavy rains and accumulates in this low spot, creating a sand bar that deflects stormwater from the storm drain.
The street signs are missing at the corner of Howe and Davisson.
Speed limit sign on south side of street has been knocked down by careless driver
POTHOLE!! Woodlawn Ave just north of Weatherstone Lane, on the east side of the northbound lane of traffic before the parking lot entrance. This one is a growing problem and in the perfect spot on a downhill for a cyclist to go over their handlebars into the ditch.
There is a pothole on Sheridan right by the line of the walking path between Hawthorne and Manor that is starting to become a hazard.