City of Peoria, Illinois
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Category: Snow Removal Needed Status: "closed" Received Via: Website| Sort by: | Case Date | Location | Category |
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First off I would like to say what a good job they have been doing on my street. If the snow plow truck could possibly hit the hill on the 3100 block of Columbus Ave. I should be able to get out tomorrow. I'm seeing street where i shoveled last night but it was to cold to do any further. Thank you for your consideration and HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
Less than 25% of properties on Indiana Avenue between Corrington and Forrest Hill have sidewalks. Hasn't it been a requirement for years that property owners install sidewalks in front of their properties at their own expense? Why is the city not enforcing this?
I had a chainlink fence damaged on my property - the snow plows always push snow from Melbourne Ave into my fence and bend the poles down. I'd like to file a claim to get this repaired. Please email me at tim.doyle3@gmail.com or call me at 309-264-7988. You will need to call twice before my phone will ring through, though.
Good morning, This is not a current request for snow removal, but I'm curious if residential roads are prioritized in any way and if mine could receive consideration for higher prioritization. I live on East Oak Cliff, off of Knoxville. It's a pretty narrow road with multiple curves and steep inclines and lots of apartment buildings and in and out traffic. I feel like this road used to get treated fairly early after a snow event, but recently it seems to be one of the last roads to get a city plow. After the snow last week, I saw on the city's Facebook page that plows were moving into residential areas just after 6 am Friday, but it took a long time to get to mine. I had to have a friend drive me home more than 12 hours later because I was confident my Camry would not have made it up Oak Cliff's incline. (Two weeks prior, I couldn't make it all the way up the road about 48 hours after that big snow fall.) (And even my friend's car was sliding all over the place this time.) The road was cleared sometime after 2am Saturday morning. But even then, the hardest part to navigate -- the steepest incline -- still had plenty of snow on it that was causing cars to slide. So, I was wondering if East Oak Cliff could be given higher priority once plows move into residential areas? And could special attention please be given to the steep incline on the upper half of the road? I'll attach a couple pictures if I'm able, that were taken after the city plow came through early Saturday. After this most recent snowfall, the bottom half of the road was pristine later in the day Saturday - you could see almost the entire blacktop. But the harder-to-navigate top half seemed like it had received less attention when plowing. Thank you for your time and consideration and for all the work you do/long hours you put in during these snow events!
Snowplow Truck left a large pile of "road salt" in front of 7222 Crabapple Court. Could you please remove it. Thanks.
Grand Parkway/library road is badly drifted over. Several patrons have complained. Library Maintenance staff take care of the parking lot, but I believe Grand Parkway is the city's responsibility. Please help! We will be open tomorrow, too (and will actually be hosting a City/County Health Dept vaccine clinic at that time), and I imagine the problem will only continue to worsen.
Bodell Drive has not been plowed yet as of Noon on Friday February 18th.
"Peoria Cares", prove it. Every snow storm the City of Peoria leaves the middle and lower class neighborhoods of Peoria unplowed. We, the people who HAVE to work for a living, are left trying to get out of our streets, NOT our driveways, while also possibly damaging our cars. Do better. Literally, driving to work today, the roads were clear by the upper class homes on Sheridan road but anything before Notre Dame was essentially untouched and very dangerous. You have plenty of funds, you know we get snow, make a plan and work the plan. No wonder no one wants to live here anymore. Peoria Cares though, right? Peoria only cares about the people who have the money not the people who have to work to keep paying taxes for things that aren't being done appropriately or at all.
Once again Heron Rd and Summer Ridge failed to get curb to curb plowing. Seems to be the standard we are given- less than what is promised.