Case Date:

8/27/2026

Big pothole in road in front of our driveway. It damages our car every time we go in and out.

Case Date:

8/27/2026

Potholes at bottom of hill and up near Greenbrier and Georgetown rd. The whole road needs to be repaved.

Case Date:

8/27/2026

School bus driver said trees are needing trimmed at E Brownridge Rd. She can barely see to turn left onto S Smith Rd, if you can add to pruning list please & thank you!

Case Date:

8/26/2026

This limb is leaning over the street more and more. It’s tough to tell if it’s cracked and dangerous or not. Thanks for checking it out!

Case Date:

8/21/2026

I am requesting an inspection of the property at 1800 S. Walnut Street, Bloomington, Indiana, where approximately 63 used/discarded tires are currently being stored outdoors on the grassy area behind the automotive repair facility. The tires are being stored uncovered and directly on the ground/grass, with numerous tires positioned open-side-up. Several tires are stacked together while others are scattered individually around the area. Based on their condition and the manner in which they are being stored, I am concerned that these may constitute discarded or waste tires rather than properly stored usable tire inventory. I am particularly concerned about the potential for the tires to collect standing rainwater. The open tires can act as containers for water and potentially create breeding habitat for mosquitoes and other disease vectors. The tire pile is also located immediately adjacent to a wooded/vegetated area and a creek/drainage corridor, which raises additional concerns about rodents, insects, snakes, and other wildlife using the tire pile for shelter or nesting. The accumulation is also located very close to neighboring business property and appears to be immediately adjacent to the creek/drainage area. I am requesting that the City determine whether the storage area complies with the Bloomington UDO provisions governing vehicle-repair uses and outdoor storage of discarded tires/materials, as well as any applicable riparian-buffer, drainage, stormwater, floodplain, or environmental requirements. I am also requesting that the City evaluate whether the manner in which these tires are being stored creates a nuisance, fire hazard, mosquito/vector concern, or other health or environmental concern, and whether the property owner/operator is required to remove, relocate, cover, or otherwise properly manage the tires. I have photographs documenting the current condition and location of the tire accumulation. I am not asking the City to assume that the tires are waste tires; I am requesting that the appropriate department inspect the property and make that determination based on the applicable Bloomington and Indiana requirements. Thank you for investigating this matter.

Case Date:

8/27/2026

The intersection at Covenanter Drive and College Mall Road has a lot of gravel on it right now, mainly from what I saw on the east side of the intersection, in the lane of travel and crosswalk on Covenanter east of the lanes of College Mall. This spot is covered in sand and gravel after most rain storms it seems. I report this as a hazard for cyclists frequently. It also creates a hazard for vehicles not getting traction. The first issue is this needs cleaned up now, but the bigger issue is looking into the root cause and maybe there is a way to divert some water flow or clean up some gravel pit nearby to prevent this from being an ongoing issue? Thanks for checking into it.

Case Date:

8/13/2026

Each time it rains, this low spot under the bridge fills with water making it difficult for cars to pass. Is there something that can be done to improve the drainage here?

Case Date:

7/24/2026

Follow up to report # 211915 Thank you for reviewing my report. I appreciate the time Planning and BPD took to look into my concerns. I understand BPD's explanation that noise from vehicles operating at a business is not something they can cite as an ordinance violation. However, I don't believe that fully addressed the questions raised in my original report. I understand the property dates back to 1980 and that there may not be an approved site plan on file. However, if the intensity or nature of the business's operations has changed significantly since that time—particularly with increased semi-truck traffic, early morning unloading activities, or the regular use of residential neighborhood entrances—I was wondering whether those changes would require any additional review, approvals, or compliance with current zoning or development standards. I also noticed my question regarding truck circulation was not addressed. Specifically, are semi-trucks permitted to routinely access the property through the Broadview neighborhood entrances, or are they expected to use the primary entrance on Country Club Drive? If there is no site plan, is there another document or approval that governs truck access and circulation for the property? I recognize that businesses have a right to operate and that some level of noise is expected. My concern is not with the existence of the business itself, but whether its current operations and traffic patterns remain consistent with applicable City regulations and whether there are reasonable ways to reduce the impact on the surrounding residential neighborhood. I would appreciate any clarification you can provide regarding these questions. Thank you again for your time.

Case Date:

8/28/2026

Truck in driveway, junk parts laying everywhere around it has not ran all summer. The last two to three weeks Truck in the street expired plates parked in the street, a car in the street on a jack no tire. This is dangerous for people driving through the neighborhood and an eye sore.

Case Date:

8/29/2026

Sidewalk blocked by vegetation (tall decorative grass) . On the North side of E. moores, back of 3873 regents court