Pot hole is not the right word. Hatchback-swallowing sinkhole, I'm assuming leftover from last week's water main break in the same area. Extremely large, 6-8 inches deep in places. Needs filled ASAP as it is a significant safety hazard.
Damaged pavement caused by recent water main repair in the middle of East 3rd Street and 46Bypass intersection on Friday, Jan 24. A huge hole was left behind unprotected and unmarked by any barriers or cones. My car hit that construction hole today (Jan 28) and blew out two tires immediately. Please fix the holes and let me know how to file a claim for damages to replace these two tires damaged by this unprotected street repair project.
Can something be done about the two further and further subsiding closures of the recent water-main break repair at Third and College Mall Rd?
Recently there was a water line break on the street which required repair. The area of repair on the road surface has now settled to leave a large crater. I know temps are too low for full repair, but if more fill could be used in the meantime to lessen the size of the hole that'd be helpful. Thanks!
In the alley area in the rear (east) of this property (marked with a red arrow in the bottom map photo), there is deterioration in the street causing a drainage issue. It appears that the water is draining through a gap between the drainage grate and the concrete, which is causing erosion and sinkage in the street. The homeowner provided the top photo of the drainage in early October. Can we receive confirmation of whether the repair in this location is under the jurisdiction of the City or of the Renwick Neighborhood Association? If it is under the jurisdiction of the City, this report is to notify that this drainage issue should be addressed. If it would be helpful to provide any further information, please reach out.
There's a pothole here that so deep it probably leads to China. It's been there for over a year and no one will fill it. It's at entrance/exit of the old movie theater. It fills with water and then does not appear to be a hole. Someone is either going to hurt themselves walking or damage their car it's so deep.
The alley behind Osteria Rago is inaccessible for pedestrians when it rains. The pavement has potholes that trap water and the drainage doesn’t not divert water off of the road. The potholes need to be filled and the drainage fixed. It was very difficult to get to the restaurant and cars can barely maneuver through as well.
310 and 308 N. Lincoln has significant water drainage issues when it rains. We used to have a curb on that side of Lincoln, but it was removed. We need to have a small curb created to keep the rainwater from running down the driveway and into the units. The curb should run from just north of 310, all the way to the east side of 301 Lincoln Street.
Mike Baye called into Risk and informed me, Jazmyn Forte Plunkett, that his whole street was recently repaved by the Street Department. He's noticed that water is not draining from the street properly. He explained that there was a crest and it's too high and water is accumulating near his neighbor's mailbox. His neighbor is a 70 year old woman, and he's worried that if the water freezes over, she could hurt herself. Attached are photos he sent over to me of the concern.
Workers grinding the sidewalk are generating significant clouds of silica dust. Silica-generating grinding operations are supposed to be controlled by water or vacuum. The vacuum systems they are using are clearly ineffective. This is clear if you watch them work, it's also clear if you examine a recently ground section of sidewalk. Significant concrete dust remains on the sidewalk surface because the vacuum isn't picking it up. The city is substituting a respiratory hazard for a trip hazard. I don't want to get these guys in trouble, but would appreciate if the city would ensure they're using water or effective vacuum controls.