closed #179562
Fire Hazards
- Case Date:
- 4/18/2022
A large piece of garden row cover is stuck to the top of a utility poll on the SW corner of Waldron and 6th.
A large piece of garden row cover is stuck to the top of a utility poll on the SW corner of Waldron and 6th.
For the past three nights, someone is burning what smells like trash in the neighborhood. Definitely not woodsmoke. This morning at 3AM the smoke was so bad we had to close our windows. Would it be possible to have someone drive through or should I call dispatch when I smell it?
Noon today, live wire on the back on a building due slightly south east of police substation on Grimes. The back end of the building faces the switchyard park parking lot. The wire was love and "cracking" and the back of the house appeared to be scalded.
Burning a lot of wood in open fire outside.
Large brush fires in woods at 2408 Shadow Grove Ct. this occurred last night and is in process now. Need to call 911 for an immediate response. Fire is currently out
There are no fire exits in this store. Every exit door, other than the front door is completely blocked with filled shelves of merchandise. And the store is for children and moms. If there was a fire in the front of the store, or an active shooter event, there is no exit and no exit signs.
There is a guy burning building materials in an open fire.
There is some one with an open fire burning building materials. It stinks and it is against city ordinance.
There is an illegal business, a garage, being run from a garage that is part of 2600 S Banta Ave. They are burning what smells like rubber outside on the property.
On the ridge overlooking the northernmost part of the B-Line - close to where the B-Line intersects with Adams St. there is a growing camp. The picture here was taken on 4/1/2024. There is trash flowing downhill from the camp on the ridge. Some of the trash includes at least 3 propane tanks. The camp is less than 0.25 miles from homes and a park. It is a bit scary to think that the campers might be using the propane inside their tents. What can be done to help these folks stay warm and dry without the risk of blowing up a neighborhood?