closed #136852
Trash
614 W Allen ST
- Case Date:
- 3/24/2014
Rick Alexander forwarded the following email: ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Rick Rhodenbaugh <rjradman@sbcglobal.net> Date: Tue, Mar 18, 2014 at 11:36 AM Subject: Storm drain issues To: engineering@bloomington.in.gov I recently moved to Bloomington, 1101 W. Yellowwood Ct. There is a city storm drain that dumps a river of water from the south side of my property all the way the way to the other end, then continues into the neighbors yard. As you can see in the attached photos, this is causing a great deal of soil erosion, property damage and negatively affecting the value of my home. When I purchased the home, I was told there were no issues with water. But I am now told by neighbors the previous owners spent a lot of time and money trying to repair the damage. I do not have the time or the money to throw at what seems like a city issue. Please let me know how we can resolve this. Thank you, Rick. Rhodenbaugh
from patterson to hwy 37
from college mall to high street. Between the Nota/Rechter intersection traveling East to Pickwick and Brooks Drive, the sidewalk is still covered with snow
The sidewalk on the south side of East 17th Street from Dunn to Walnut Street is covered with ice and snow. There maybe 1 or 2 properties that have been cleared but the rest is very dangerous. Someone slipped and almost fell into 17th Street.
The sidewalk in front of Brownstone Terrace on East 14th Street between Washington & Dunn is a sheet of ice. It is extremely dangerous.
Houses on north side of street between Bloomingfoods (on the South) to 3501 E. 3rd (on the north) have not shovelled snow. Complainant emailed Public Works.
Christine emailed the following: I am writing to ask if you could give me an update on what is being done about the storm water management around my property. Spring is coming soon and we inevitably get hit with a lot of rain and runoff.
Limestone benches at 6th and Lincoln have been tagged.
Betty Nagle reported that this portion of the street floods during any heavy rain event. She also explained that she and her neighbors have to make a conscious effort to clear debris from the inlet grates.