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City of Bloomington, Indiana

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Search Results: (195)

open #208610

Water Utility Billing Problems

Case Date:
2/11/2026

I am trying to discontinue residential service in Bloomington, Indiana.

open #208611

Street Snow Removal

888 S Auto Mall RD

Case Date:
2/11/2026

Remove 6ft of snow between sidewalk and road

open #208618

Street & Traffic Signs

11th & Maple

Case Date:
2/11/2026

The stop sign on the westbound side of 11th Street at the intersection with Maple was vandalized. It looks like it was tagged with silver-gray paint, and then someone tried to paint over that with red paint. I tried to see if I could remove it with a mild solvent but didn't want to risk further damage. Since folks frequently seem to not notice this stop sign and accidentally run it, it might be best to completely replace it. There are some special coatings that can be applied to a new sign to make it easier to remove grafitti in the future. It might be worthwhile to apply one of these coatings to a replacement sign, since our neighborhood is frequently targeted.

open #208621

Potholes, Other Street Repair

2451 E 10th ST

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Hi, My name is Maliheh. I couldn’t upload more than one photo to show how bad is the rest of road! The asphalt in front of our apartment is really roughly bad and it’s been years that it is in this condition. I always have problem when I want to change my way to the roadway to my apartment. If you could send someone to check it you’ll understand how badly is the asphalt ground. Thank you for your help and consideration.

open #208625

Debris Removal (Sand, General Street Debris)

310 W 14th ST

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Dead opossum on road

open #208628

Sidewalk Snow Removal

2400 E Cedarwood CIR

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Snow covered sidewalk

open #208630

Trash

1817 E 2nd ST

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Trash and recycle can have been in the yard in the same place where they are still now for about 3 weeks.

open #208632

Debris Removal (Sand, General Street Debris)

314 E 11th ST

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Last year someone ripped up the building that was here and made a huge mess. Then they poured gravel everywhere on the alley and also on the street out front and even across the street in the grass section where the trees are. Then they just left it all a mess for everyone to look at. Can you please make them sweep up the street out front at least where it is difficult to walk and ride a bike, and maybe also the grass across the street? Thank you ahead of time.

open #208634

Potholes, Other Street Repair

428 N Jefferson ST

Case Date:
2/12/2026

Not really a pothole, but disintegration of the black top on the west side of the street in this location.

open #208635

City Performance

Case Date:
2/12/2026

I am a resident in the area of Pete Ellis Drive and Discovery Parkway in Bloomington, Indiana, and I am writing to strongly urge you not to proceed with cutting down the trees along these roadways. These trees provide far more than aesthetic value. Mature urban trees offer shade that reduces pavement temperatures, lower surrounding air temperatures by several degrees, and help combat the urban heat island effect. They reduce energy costs for nearby buildings, improve air quality by filtering pollutants, absorb carbon dioxide, and help manage stormwater runoff by intercepting rainfall before it reaches drainage systems. Removing them increases runoff, erosion, and strain on municipal infrastructure. These trees also serve as critical habitat for birds, pollinators, and other wildlife, helping maintain local biodiversity. Beyond environmental benefits, numerous studies show that trees improve mental health, reduce stress, support public safety, and increase property values. Tree-lined streets encourage walkability and community engagement, contributing to overall quality of life. Mature trees cannot simply be replaced with saplings and expected to provide the same ecological, environmental, and economic benefits for decades. A replacement ratio of less than one-fifth does not meaningfully offset the long-term loss of canopy coverage. It takes 20–40 years for newly planted trees to begin delivering comparable benefits. Urban tree canopy is an essential part of climate resilience planning. Many cities are investing heavily in expanding — not reducing — their canopy to meet sustainability and climate goals. Removing established trees runs counter to these broader environmental objectives. I respectfully ask that you reconsider this proposal and explore alternatives that preserve as many existing trees as possible. If removal is deemed absolutely necessary, a significantly higher replacement ratio and a clear canopy restoration plan should be implemented. Protecting our urban canopy is an investment in the long-term health, sustainability, and livability of Bloomington. Thank you for your consideration.