closed #201837
Other
326 W 17th ST
- Case Date:
- 4/2/2025
On the northeast corner of 17th and Kinser Pike, looks like there's a pretty good patch of poison hemlock growing. Since its a noxious weed, I figured I'd report it!
On the northeast corner of 17th and Kinser Pike, looks like there's a pretty good patch of poison hemlock growing. Since its a noxious weed, I figured I'd report it!
There are at least 9 abandoned gutted Ameritech (labels are on the boxes) boxes on Grahmn and Henderson adjacent to the Winslow Farms neighborhoods. We just were awarded a small and simple grant in order to pick up trash in the area and these boxes are so unsightly and beg vandalism that they diminish the beauty and value of the properties. These, because of the merger/purchase of ATT belong to ATT.
Likely poison Hemlock growing in library garden beds.
Carriage lights on East side of house Code violation Unshielded light Visible light source Light trespass
There are exterior lights that are very bright and unshaded on the east side of this house that are lighting up neighboring properties. This has been documented by the city as light trespass and is a code violation, but seems like nothing is being done about this. They have been left on for days, day and night, and it is disruptive to nature and it is annoying. Is it ok because they have a million dollar house? Please enforce this. Thank you for giving this your attention.
Stephen was asking about the city's response to Malibou house as he is a resident of the street on which one of their houses is located and expressed that he is already dealing with the effects of slummy properties, and this is making it much more difficult to deal with. He complained about noise, traffic, and the overall parking nightmare that has become of his culdesac.
Intersection of Maxwell Lane and the 900 south block of Eastside Drive. Black sedan parked too close to intersection, blocking visibility. I think license plate the 743EAL (?). I’ve observed car there from 9 am until 10:40 am.
There is an encampment that is not continuously used. It was occupied in the spring of 2024 before the removal of the encampments and the bush hogging of the vegetation to increase sight lines along the B line. Then it became active again during the winter, but now it looks unoccupied again. It seems to be active on and off because the debris and the structure that forms a shelter still remains. Can the encampment be removed to prevent future occupancy of this area?
The lesser celandine (an invasive plant species) is almost in full bloom along the southern end of the Bloomington B Line Trail. It extends the width of about 3 lots along the trail. I thought it would be good to report since it's spreading quite rapidly. It used to only be around the wooden stairs that the neighbor installed on Bloomington Parks property (see photo). Also there is Japanese Knotweed in the area that is currently a small patch, but can spread quickly. The knotweed has not yet emerged from the ground.
There's a new encampment with a couple of tents between the Rail Trail and Clear Creek.