closed #126273
Yard Waste
711 N Lincoln ST
- Case Date:
- 5/21/2012
big brush pile attracting skunks, yard overgrown, not been mowed
big brush pile attracting skunks, yard overgrown, not been mowed
must have stickers
STORM DEBRIS PICKUP NEEDED: There are 2 piles of tree limb debris from the tornado-like storm outside of this house on the street. One pile is on North Washington in front of the house, the other pile is on 9th st near the NW corner of the property, on the street. Thanks
Each time I enter 219 E. 8th St. to find the trash/recycle day, that address is not recognized!
Meter cover on north side of driveway has been dislodged, creating a stepping hazard in the dark.
No hot water
I am a resident of Bloomington and live at: 3445 Constance Avenue I am enrolled in a college course called Environmental Technology. I have a project to perform and was asked by my instructor for the following items of the city where I live, Water Treatment Facility. 1. Types of pipe material 2. Initial cost of the water treatment system 3. Design water flow rate 4. Number of water towers and pumping stations 5. Problems with the system since it was built in 1967 6. Change in elevation from highest to lowest compared to where the location of water treatment facility 7. Types of disinfectant used I found three websites with a lot of information that I need but is there any other sites that would give me some of the answers to the questions listed above? I called the site at 812- 824-9311 with little success. thank you for your time. Sincerely, Joe Schartz
Retaining wall along alley is collapsing. House is close enough to wall that structural damage could occur. Property owner is the same as 427 N. Washington, which has also recently had a retaining wall collapse, but the owners just piled the cinder block back up and left it that way. That building is not so close to the wall as to create a hazardous situation - it is just an eyesore.
West end of the retaining wall on north side of the property (Cottage Grove side) has degraded so much so that the capstone is no longer supported by underlaying stone and could fail if any significant pressure is placed on it, such as someone sitting or stepping on it. It is adjacent to the former driveway.