Case Date:

8/31/2016

Schamltz Farm Park. There's a utility cable crossing the ground on the trail from the neighborhood. AT&T or Comcast likely.

Case Date:

11/8/2014

The winding slide at schmaltz farm park has been broken since late spring/early summer of 2014. When will it get fixed? Thanks.

Case Date:

9/15/2024

There are pests like hornets, yellow jackets, and wasps nested in the equipment

Case Date:

6/10/2024

This is a loosestrife. It is highly invasive and I found it growing between the parking lot and the small stream that flows into Jackson Creek, which means that it can spread downstream along the creek.

Case Date:

7/27/2012

Schmaltz Farm park, as of the weekend of 7/22, was overgrown with weeds and was filled with litter: beer cans, used condoms, etc.

Case Date:

5/23/2020

I noticed that someone planted a large number of small trees in an open space in the park. I think it is fantastic that our city is taking these steps to protect it's soils and watersheds, while developing beautiful green spaces. One if the reasons I moved to Bloomington was this progressive attitude.

Case Date:

3/26/2019

Tree has fallen and damaged chain link fence.

Case Date:

12/1/2019

Large tree down across trail at Latimer Woods near creek

Case Date:

5/28/2025

On the B Line trail, the shelter that is between WonderLab and the Hyatt: this is turning into an encampment. I see open drug use while passing by each day. There is increasing trash on the ground, bikes chained to light poles, people arguing, etc. And this is mere feet from a children's museum, not to mention in the middle of downtown. I know it's a public space but these people are claiming it for their own and creating an unsafe situation. Thank you.

Case Date:

6/17/2016

The small karst feature (sinkhole) on the northeast side of Weimer Lake (in Wapehani Park) has greatly increased in size and depth over the last several months, and the lake is draining away! The water level has dropped by a few feet, and the lake surface has shrunk by half. The city already lost one reservoir this way in the 1940s (the one in Leonard Springs Park); would not it be a shame to lose another one? Is there a way to plug the hole (dumping a truckload of gravel and cement into it, perhaps?) before the entire lake flows aways? The picture shows the lake and the sinhole as of a week or so ago; since then, the water level dropped another foot or two, as the sinkhole's draining point is now much deeper than it was back then. And there seems to be more space for further drop...