Reports 3,091,340

Two way street needs informational signage noting it’s two ways.

constituent reports there is a pole that was removed but the stump is still there,and is a hazard. (468 river st) | Public safety sign: [Yes] Type of sign: [no stopping no parking sign] Is the pole still there: [Yes]

Trash clothing, food, and drug paraphernalia in between the fence and a container in the McDonald’s parking lot on the mass outside

This section of sidewalk contains significant deterioration, including uneven pavement, cracks, raised surfaces, depressions, and dips that create hazardous travel conditions. These conditions make the sidewalk unsafe and difficult to navigate for wheelchair users, individuals with mobility devices, people using baby strollers, bicycles, shopping carts, and residents with balance or vision impairments. The uneven surface creates a serious risk of trips, falls, loss of control, and injury. In some cases, pedestrians are forced to leave the sidewalk and enter the street to avoid damaged areas, creating additional safety hazards. As a community member, I have personally experienced these barriers while using strollers and wheelchairs, and I have also heard repeated concerns from neighbors who regularly encounter these same conditions. This is not an isolated issue but a recurring accessibility barrier affecting safe travel for many residents. While future infrastructure or roadway projects may be planned in this area, these conditions present immediate safety and ADA accessibility concerns that require attention now. Sidewalk accessibility is a continuous public safety obligation and must be maintained regardless of future construction timelines. I respectfully request that this location be evaluated and prioritized for repair or temporary mitigation. Restoring a safe, level, and accessible sidewalk will improve public safety and ensure equitable access for all residents, including people with disabilities, families with young children, and older adults.

This section of sidewalk contains significant deterioration, including uneven pavement, cracks, raised surfaces, depressions, and dips that create hazardous travel conditions. These conditions make the sidewalk unsafe and difficult to navigate for wheelchair users, individuals with mobility devices, people using baby strollers, bicycles, shopping carts, and residents with balance or vision impairments. The uneven surface creates a serious risk of trips, falls, loss of control, and injury. In some cases, pedestrians are forced to leave the sidewalk and enter the street to avoid damaged areas, creating additional safety hazards. As a community member, I have personally experienced these barriers while using strollers and wheelchairs, and I have also heard repeated concerns from neighbors who regularly encounter these same conditions. This is not an isolated issue but a recurring accessibility barrier affecting safe travel for many residents. While future infrastructure or roadway projects may be planned in this area, these conditions present immediate safety and ADA accessibility concerns that require attention now. Sidewalk accessibility is a continuous public safety obligation and must be maintained regardless of future construction timelines. I respectfully request that this location be evaluated and prioritized for repair or temporary mitigation. Restoring a safe, level, and accessible sidewalk will improve public safety and ensure equitable access for all residents, including people with disabilities, families with young children, and older adults.

Ongoing animal nuisance originating directly from Unit #305. The dogs inside the unit are barking continuously and repeatedly dropping items onto the floor past quiet hours, causing a continuous, disruptive sound transmission through the subfloor framework at 11:30 p.m. This late-night noise is an ongoing issue that occurs regularly. Local police dispatch was called to the location regarding the disturbance, but responding personnel exhibited an unprofessional and dismissive demeanor, stating they could not take enforcement action due to it being a property management matter, despite active management retaliation occurring against the lower resident. This log is submitted to establish a continuous municipal record of the noise violation past designated city quiet hours under CBC 16-26.4.

This section of sidewalk contains significant deterioration, including uneven pavement, cracks, raised surfaces, depressions, and dips that create hazardous travel conditions. These conditions make the sidewalk unsafe and difficult to navigate for wheelchair users, individuals with mobility devices, people using baby strollers, bicycles, shopping carts, and residents with balance or vision impairments. The uneven surface creates a serious risk of trips, falls, loss of control, and injury. In some cases, pedestrians are forced to leave the sidewalk and enter the street to avoid damaged areas, creating additional safety hazards. As a community member, I have personally experienced these barriers while using strollers and wheelchairs, and I have also heard repeated concerns from neighbors who regularly encounter these same conditions. This is not an isolated issue but a recurring accessibility barrier affecting safe travel for many residents. While future infrastructure or roadway projects may be planned in this area, these conditions present immediate safety and ADA accessibility concerns that require attention now. Sidewalk accessibility is a continuous public safety obligation and must be maintained regardless of future construction timelines. I respectfully request that this location be evaluated and prioritized for repair or temporary mitigation. Restoring a safe, level, and accessible sidewalk will improve public safety and ensure equitable access for all residents, including people with disabilities, families with young children, and older adults.

This section of sidewalk contains significant deterioration, including uneven pavement, cracks, raised surfaces, depressions, and dips that create hazardous travel conditions. These conditions make the sidewalk unsafe and difficult to navigate for wheelchair users, individuals with mobility devices, people using baby strollers, bicycles, shopping carts, and residents with balance or vision impairments. The uneven surface creates a serious risk of trips, falls, loss of control, and injury. In some cases, pedestrians are forced to leave the sidewalk and enter the street to avoid damaged areas, creating additional safety hazards. As a community member, I have personally experienced these barriers while using strollers and wheelchairs, and I have also heard repeated concerns from neighbors who regularly encounter these same conditions. This is not an isolated issue but a recurring accessibility barrier affecting safe travel for many residents. While future infrastructure or roadway projects may be planned in this area, these conditions present immediate safety and ADA accessibility concerns that require attention now. Sidewalk accessibility is a continuous public safety obligation and must be maintained regardless of future construction timelines. I respectfully request that this location be evaluated and prioritized for repair or temporary mitigation. Restoring a safe, level, and accessible sidewalk will improve public safety and ensure equitable access for all residents, including people with disabilities, families with young children, and older adults.