closed #205359
Water Quality
345 S College AVE
- Case Date:
- 8/29/2025
Unusual tasting water for the past two days. Tastes like chemicals.
Unusual tasting water for the past two days. Tastes like chemicals.
On August 29, 2025 at approximately 6:30 PM, a City of Bloomington employee wearing a grey shirt labeled SECURITY was seen at Switchyard Park (under a shelter near benches, Northeast corner near the playground) using his cane to abuse a homeless person's dog with no prior exchange between the dog or owner and that employee witnessed. I was told by a bystander that the employee approached to hit the dog due to "complaints of the dog biting children," however, there were no children present near the dog at the time, and complaints like that should be handled by Animal Control. During this incident, I was informed that there are security cameras present in the area. I ask that if this is the case, footage is reviewed and the employee is educated on handling animal complaints in an appropriate and non-abusive manner.
Tree branch down blocking road
Dangerous deep pot holes posing threat to the teachers walking this road during dismissal. Please help them! The road could really use some paving. Not sure what the schedule for paving is but wanted to let you know that the Project School has a 2 week break in October. (10/3-10/17) if this is helpful information. Thanks!
Landscaper could not locate the water meter for this location. The landscaping company is trying to split the irrigation from the meter at 1516 S Walnut Street.
2 junk cars parked on grass. License plates from 2021 and 2022. Also trash and broken A/C in yard
Tree heaven in front of brick duplex along street.
Homeless blocking and sleeping on the sidewalk south side of 2nd st between college and walnut and camping in the park late night along walnut st
There is a large poke weed growing next to an electrical box. Poke weed is poisonous and toxic to humans and animals. The danger of it growing next to an electrical box makes it hard to remove. The neighborhood could benefit from the plant being entirely removed and now growing again.