Case Date:

5/26/2015

At 158 North Park Ridge, the customer would like some yard work done.

Case Date:

8/11/2019

This work was done 2 months ago (I'm not even sure what they were doing). My 15 year old boxwood hedges were destroyed, exposing the electrical box to the street, and not replaced. And there is a deep, exposed hole that gets deeper each time it rains, because it was not properly filled or re-seeded.

Case Date:

10/16/2013

Meter pit was relocated and customer wants to know when yard work will be done in her yard.

Case Date:

10/31/2013

Customer wants yard work done after meter pit repaired.

Case Date:

11/7/2013

needs fill dirt around stub out.

Case Date:

2/16/2014

There are several green utility flags in my back yard. I live at 817 W 11th St and there is a streambed/stormwater ditch between my yard and the BLine trail. There are green flags in my yard and I am curious what they signify. Thanks.

Case Date:

4/8/2014

Customer is requesting that yard work be done due to City project.

Case Date:

2/11/2022

Exposed irrigation pipe behind 2232 E Cape Cod Dr

Case Date:

6/27/2022

Brand new owner, I was cutting grass with my riding lawn mower, the lawn mower blades made contact with the sewer/water metal plate damaging the cover. There is a hole on top of the metal plate that needs to be repaired. I put an orange cone to cover the hole. This hole is not big enough for a kid to fall but someone could get hurt and trip.

Case Date:

7/14/2022

Bamboo overgrowth 1115 W 6th Street's SouthEast corner fence line is spilling over to easements of the three adjacent neighbors yards and easements. In addition to the rampant spread of this address's bamboo cluster, there is very serious concern that the utility pipes, water and gas lines, that run along the easements will be damaged or impinged upon. There is a city policy that overgrowth in yard cannot exceed a height of 8". Some of this bamboo overgrowth is over 15 feet! I love plants and I don't want to have bad relations with my neighbors, but bamboo is a terrifyingly overly successful plant species that belongs in a container. After hearing a story about bamboo on WFIU, I was heartened to learn that there might be some support from the city to help with this very insistent bamboo problem.