Reports (528)

Red car parked illegally blocking the daylighting part of the bike lane. This car is in this spot nearly every morning, creating a safety issue for pedestrians, cyclists, and other cars that can’t see if anyone is coming because this car is blocking by the line of sight.

Due to Red Line closure the Mbta has posted no parking on Devonshire Street et al and Parking Enforcement is active. However there are City Municipal Vehicles still parked on Devonshire Street making it difficult for the buses. They should be moved. City is setting a very poor example by leaving them there during this difficult time for commuters.

Ubers picking up/dropping off in right lane at south station during rush hour AM traffic when there are traffic cones for the transit shuttle buses blocking half the lane. Huge persistent traffic issue worsened by the fact that the red line is down. Needs to be addressed.

Boylston street before and after Red Sox games is a nightmare for bicyclists. Uber drivers line up along the bicycle lane (in front of police officers managing traffic) with no consequence. Bicycle lanes need to be enforced. They should create a pickup/ drop off area nearby, maybe at Landmark; that doesn’t result in the blocking of the bike lane:

traffic lights are stuck on red at the drawbridge at the milton and dorchester line. Called DOT at 4:29PM | Case (SR) Type: [Mass DOT] Referred To: [Mass DOT]

Constituent states that the lights at the intersection of Pond St and the Jamaicaway are flashing red. Reported to DCR 24 hr line at 1:15 pm | Case (SR) Type: [Mass DCR] Referred To: [Mass DCR]

Constituent states that at intersection, red brick building side, there is debris with syringes strewn about. Constituent states they line the red brick building wall up to the small parking lot for Bay Cove human Services. It's a blue and white sign | Needle Quantity: [More Than Three] Property Location Type: [Public]

Please increase police patrol and ticketing for vehicles, mopeds and scooters that do not follow traffic laws around the Forest Hills Orange line station. As a pedestrian, I have almost been hit due to multiple cars and mopeds running red lines around the station. This is extremely dangerous for the community. | Case (SR) Type: [BPD: Traffic/Parking] Referred To: [POLICE: AREA E-13]

Constituent states that intersection near address, Storrow Dr & Nashua St & Route 28, traffic light is stuck on red. Notified DCR 24hr line @ 11:03AM | Case (SR) Type: [Mass DCR] Referred To: [Mass DCR]

Hello My 17 year old daughter attending Boston Calling all 3 days this weekend. She has a disability. Without her service dog, Rory, she would not be able to attend. She was able to access the ADA section each day. She planned her day around arriving early enough to get a space in ADA. The section is first come first serve. She reports the conditions in the ADA section were crowded, but okay on Friday and Saturday. She opted to be alone in ADA and separated from her dad and brother at the show because she wanted to be sure there was room in the ADA section for everyone who needed it. My daughter is a high level human. On Sunday, she needed to take Rory for a walk, so he could stretch his legs and go potty. He is really the best boy. She left the ADA section, was quickly swallowed by the crowd, and Rory was trampled. I believe my daughter was pushed into a fence. Rory is 50 pounds. He is a decent sized dog. My daughter had to pick him up. She was scarce, triggered, and panicked. Thankfully Rory was okay. Ordinarily, this is exactly the situation she needs him for. Thanks to the kindness of loud women, she was pushed through the crowd and back to ADA. She was able to contact her father and brother who made their way through the crowd to her. My husband and son are well over 6 feet tall. They both commented that without the height advantage, there is no way they could have found her. The crowd was too thick and no one could even see where they were going. They left the show while Hozier was on. They had planned to stay for the final act. They were able to get back to North Quincy on the red line without incident. As a comparison, we attended the “Lovin’ Life” music festival in Charlotte, NC a few weeks ago. A path to the ADA section to essentially the entrance/ exit from the festival was kept clear for a stretch then became a path (without a view of the stage) that was always moving. My family was able to easily enter and exit the venue throughout the day. Someone was always able to be with my daughter in the ADA section during the show. (Because who wants to dance alone at a concert!) My daughter does a lot of work to prepare herself to go to a show. She already makes concessions and misses out on the “normal” teenage experience everyday. The overcrowding on Sunday was dangerous for everyone, but there was an even higher risk for the vulnerable ADA population. My daughter has tickets to a show at Fenway this summer. She was able to buy ADA tickets, so they know what to prepare for. In the future, I would recommend offering ADA tickets so they can better plan for space (and having additional space for those that need it.) Please forward this to the appropriate party. Many thanks | Case (SR) Type: [Licensing] Referred To: [CONSUMER AFFAIRS & LICENSING]