Reports 3,154,340

In Jamaica plain on Barlow Street in the Forest Hills area there are two concrete pieces of pole that are sticking out of the ground. I tripped on one of them and fell right on my mouth and really hurt myself badly on my face. I even chipped my tooth. Somebody needs to remove those two pieces of concrete before another person gets hurt. There’s no lights there. Either, the light that’s shining in the photo is from my car headlights. I drove back to take a picture and I needed the headlights to even be able to see clearly. It’s very dangerous.

Vehicle blocking a bike lane. Full report: https://loudbicycle.com/bb/report/6xo Submitted via Bike Bureau, one-tap bike lane reports.

Vehicle blocking a bike lane. Full report: https://loudbicycle.com/bb/report/6xm Submitted via Bike Bureau, one-tap bike lane reports.

Private property signs posted on public sidewalk (note: this was previously reported and enforced in #BCS-00342143 and signs have since been reposted)

Neighbor illegally put a cone to reserve parking at his front door. At 94 Houghton St. Weather is fine. No snow or storm.

A tree in front of 846 Huntington was knocked over and it broke down to the stump

Non resident in resident only parking

Dear City of Boston Officials, I am writing to request immediate action on the persistent rat infestation in Allston–Brighton, with particular concern for Lower Allston, the residential neighborhood north of I-90 and south of the Charles River. SINCE YOU APPARENTLY NEED A SPECIFIC ADDRESS IT IS 90 ANTWERP ST AND 131 HOLTON STREET ENTIRE STREETS AND SURROUNDS. While rodent control is important throughout Allston–Brighton, I want to specifically draw attention to Lower Allston, where families with young children live and where residents should be able to walk, play, and enjoy their neighborhood without encountering rats. Rats are frequently visible on sidewalks, near homes, and around trash collection areas. This is a serious public health and sanitation concern, particularly in a residential neighborhood where children regularly spend time outdoors. I urge the city to take coordinated action, particularly in Lower Allston. Simply asking residents to report individual sightings or purchase better trash bins is not an adequate solution to a neighborhood-wide infestation. This requires a coordinated municipal response. Families and residents of Lower Allston deserve clean, safe streets. I urge the city to prioritize this residential neighborhood while continuing rodent control efforts throughout Allston–Brighton. Thank you for your attention. I look forward to a substantive response outlining specific actions and timelines. Sincerely, Lower Allston / Brighton, Boston, MA