closed #210188
Excessive Growth
320 W 8th St #113
- Case Date:
- 4/24/2026
Asian honeysuckle bush is overgrown and restricting the walkable area on the sidewalk.
Asian honeysuckle bush is overgrown and restricting the walkable area on the sidewalk.
3 non operable vehicles and a piece of equipment have been parked for months in the street parking and do not move. Student legal services advises vehicles must move at least every 72 hours. Parking is difficult without extra vehicles just stored on the street. Now it is Little 500 and I’ve no where to park. Please move these vehicles and equipment. We have rights too and should be able to park on our street.
Grass going to seed
Car parked in front of fire hydrant
noise complaint
Good morning! Can someone turn the water on at the switchyard dog park? The one inside the gate isn't on and there isn't a hose like there was previously. Thanks!
Comments for the Engineering Department for their preparation in advance of the May commission meeting at city hall regarding safety improvements at the intersection of East Morningside Drive and Smith Road to encourage southbound traffic on Smith Road to stop at the Morningside Greenway: My observation in proximity to the stop sign disclosed that visibility of the sign is compromised by tree branches that have grown into the right of way to the extent of overhanging part of the southbound traffic lane. Limited visibility of the stop sign from the railroad underpass has the visual effect as if the sign were at the end of a long tunnel. Trimming the trees west of the sidewalk would have an immediate positive effect on safety at the Greenway intersection. Adding a STOP AHEAD flashing caution sign midway between the underpass and Morningside would be helpful. Flashing signs with solar powered lights are available on the internet for under $1,000 which seems reasonable for safety in comparison to medical expenses after a collision and the recent significant Greenway cost of sidewalks, speed calming bump outs and asphalt speed cushions. The Morningside and Smith intersection is well known for southbound traffic ignoring the stop sign. Commuters connecting from 10th to Third Street have grown accustomed to watching the stoplight at Third Street rather than respecting the Morningside stop sign. This notorious traffic hazard is deserving of a trifecta solution, including trimming trees, adding a caution sign, and replacing the stop sign, which in its present bent condition does not provide adequate reflectivity at night.
I'm not certain this is the correct street address since the house is pretty far away from the plant. But the plant is overgrown and blocking the sidewalk.
Forsythia bush closing off sidewalk. Reached out first to the property management company, but as usual, no reply or action taken.
Plants overgrown and encroaching on sidewalk