A Red Chevy Cavalier has been blocking W. 8th Street (dead end side going toward Adams) for almost 2 weeks. It appears to be abandoned with the license plate removed. The rear end is heavily damaged and the owner left a note in the back windshield.
The only accessible parking spot is diagonal and tucked into a corner, leaving the blue lined area for wheelchair ramp deployment much smaller and awkwardly shaped than usual. Also, there's a 15 minute time limit on the spot, despite it being the only accessible spot in the lot. I'm not sure how someone could deploy a wheelchair ramp, exit their vehicle, and turn their wheelchair while parked in this spot if the adjacent parking spots are occupied. I could be completely wrong about this, but I thought that accessible spots were supposed to have an extra 2 hours on top of any time constraints on the non-accessible spots in the same lot. The other spots in this same lot all have a 15 minute limit, so shouldn't this spot have a 2 hour and 15 minute limit? It seems really limiting to only have one accessible parking spot in the lot and have it be an extremely tight fit and restrict it to only 15 minutes. This parking spot is for a coffeeshop where college students regularly work on their laptops - if someone needs to use the accessible parking spot, doesn't the 15 minute limit prevent them from being able to work or study in this coffeeshop like others get to do?
Vehicle parked daily on tree plot. Other vehicles also being parked over curb on tree plot.
I cannot park in the alley because my neighbor, David Arthur, told me I'm not allowed to park next to my house in the lot. I have a disability and a handicapped parking pass. I am deaf, and I need access to parking at home. David's black truck is out of order and parked in the backyard. He has four vehicles, and I cannot park next to him. I was told the city owns the alley. I need to know what I need to do to be able to park in the alley.
Neighbor continually blocks alley way or also parks in grass . Creating a eye sore and makes it hard to get vehicles out of back shed . Her landlord had also recently told her she cannot park like this !
Vehicle that may belong to resident of 1401 W. 6th but has been sitting at this vacant lot for over two weeks, maybe a month.
There are two vehicles blocking access to two properties in the neighborhood. There is work that needs to be done to these properties. The work is having to be rescheduled because these cars continue to park in the undeveloped alleyway in between the two properties. The city of Bloomington needs signage to let people know it is not to be blocked. The owner of these vehicles lives at 1405 W 6th street. These vehicles were supposed to be ticketed and towed. The previous case was closed but there is no resolution.
This broken down vehicle blocking access to two properties at 1406 W 6th street. It is parking in the grass of an undeveloped city alleyway. It is not running, blocking two properties and blocking a city alleyway
Car parked on the sidewalk, AGAIN. This is where they park every day There is no sidewalk on the other side of the road, so it forces pedestrians into the street.
An abandoned car gettin vandalized with parts strewn on lot