Case Date:

7/18/2024

Heard Green Acres wants a conservation district. This is an inappropriate use of historic preservation protections. Historic preservation should be to preserve history, not to prevent development as a NIMBY tactic. This area should be able to grow and evolve to meet the density and environmental priorities of the City. There are other areas that have superior and unique historic structures. Don't make a joke of historic preservation. Please include this in public comment in the packet. The City needs a plan for historic preservation of choosing key areas of the City to protect. Blocking general development helps no one. Areas adjacent to campus should maximize student housing for the benefit of all residents.

Case Date:

2/29/2024

There trash on 807 west Dodd street not on 817 west Dodd street I am sorry for my address mistake

Case Date:

5/12/2025

Grass and weeds to top of fence, small children living in home not safe to be outside in the yard

Case Date:

5/12/2025

My neighbor maintains a vacant property, and has since before 2013. The backyard is a junkyard, and a rodent resort. If he can maintain a vacant property, he should have to clean up. It's a terrible eye sore and negativity affects our property. I live 835 w kirkwood. His is the house to east of mine

Case Date:

5/13/2025

the house on 3956 N Feerwood CT mowed half the yard on Feerwood CT, 3/4ths of front on Rosewood Dr? Back yard is 4 feet high. they also have a couch on porch & junk as well. This is a corner lot. The owners of the house do nothing to take care of it & when they lived here we had many issues with them. You have permission to come in my yard to see back yard.

Case Date:

5/17/2025

Trash filling the entire alley, the 200N block of Walnut, between Samira and Brothers bar

Case Date:

5/17/2025

Trash overflowing this area's trash gate, flowing out onto the sidewalk, 100N Washington st, beside Baked

Case Date:

5/17/2025

Dumpster rummaged through and trash everywhere, 200N Morton, alley across from Morton parking garage, that runs into the B-line

Case Date:

5/17/2025

Trash overflowing the dumpster partially blocking the alley way, alley to the east/behind the Bluebird

Case Date:

5/27/2025

Trying to find way to reply to our previous report. The only way possible is to create a new one ... This is about UReports concerning RE: #202909 Thank you for the people who looked into this for us - Rob Council replied "Exterior inspection has been conducted on property. Does not meet unsafe threshold" How can this be if there is no longer yard fencing on South side of pool? Pool water is green, cover is off, complete access into yard to pool by alley (There used to be a garage that fell down and was removed before sale) Isn't there a City safety ordinance about pools? Ex. "In Bloomington, Indiana, an ordinance requires fences around swimming pools and other water-filled excavations. Specifically, Ordinance 17-19 amended Section 14.36.160 to align pool fencing requirements with the Indiana Administrative Code. This means that swimming pools and other water-filled excavations must have a fence at least 4 feet high that completely surrounds the pool area. Elaboration: Ordinance 17-19: This ordinance amended Section 14.36.160, which previously required fences around all bodies of water with a depth exceeding 36 inches. Now, the ordinance primarily focuses on swimming pools and their fencing requirements, aligning with the Indiana Administrative Code. Fencing Requirements: The Indiana Residential Code (R326.27.3) outlines specific requirements for pool fencing: Walls or fences at least 4 feet high, completely surrounding the pool and deck. Self-closing and latching gates and doors, capable of being locked. Alternative means, deemed impenetrable by the enforcing authority, can be used instead of traditional fences. A combination of the above options is also allowed. A power safety pool cover can be used as an alternative, provided it connects continuously to the deck and requires a key or other secure mechanism to operate. Violation: Violating the ordinance is considered a misdemeanor, according to Section 14.36.170."