Case Date:

3/19/2024

Our water and our neighbors water is not working at all. I'm not sure how many are affected.

Case Date:

3/19/2024

The neighborhood of Fairwood Terrace (North side, off Old 37 N near the fire station) has no water. It seemed fine around 5:30 am but at 6 am there is no water. Confirmed with another neighbor also having the same issue. Possible water main break?

Case Date:

3/19/2024

We have very little water pressure in the entire house suddenly this morning with no leaks or issues. Is there a larger issue?

Case Date:

3/19/2024

We have no water at our house. 3531 N Hackberry St Bloomington In 47404

Case Date:

3/19/2024

My address of 1257 W. Olivia Ct has no water.

Case Date:

3/18/2024

There are lots of fallen tree "gum balls" in the 7-Line between Lincoln and Grant.

Case Date:

3/19/2024

trash can is cracked, would also like a new and bigger can if possible

Case Date:

3/18/2024

There is a homeless camp behind our subdivision, Shady Acres at 708 S.Cory Lane. They have been walking through here to access the main roads. This is a small subdivision with probably 60% widow and/or single elderly women. We are requesting help in getting this camp removed. Thank you. Susan Scales 812.219.5738

Case Date:

3/19/2024

Man yelling and intimidating vehicles at w 3rd st and liberty dr

Case Date:

3/20/2024

Hello. I recently read that many cities (more than in the past) only are planting male trees as less fruit than female trees for cleanup. Something along those lines. Anyways in short the male trees (from what I have read) are wind-blown pollen versus insect-transmitted for female. Short of it, is that all male trees is causing a big increase in suffering among those such as myself with tree pollen allergies. So please do more fruit trees/female trees. Plus fruit/food producing trees are just so much more awesome for a community. Apparently it's called botanical sexism amongst urban planners and it is increasingly recognized as a big problem. We NEED more female trees to remove pollen from the air; I could hardly breathe today. Thank you for considering diversifying the sex of Bloomington trees. I am hopeful we already are focusing on mixed or exclusively female trees and not falling into the trap of botanical sexism of male only.