Descrição
End of Ohio st, where it would connect to Mare Island Way. Bed etc. is in the street, in the sewer, and adjacent to the road. It won't evaporate by itself.
End of Ohio st, where it would connect to Mare Island Way. Bed etc. is in the street, in the sewer, and adjacent to the road. It won't evaporate by itself.
7 Comentários
Coco (Utilizador Registado)
Glen (Utilizador Registado)
Theo Bevius (Utilizador Registado)
Reconhecido Vince M., Grounds Section (Utilizador Registado)
Jennifer K (Utilizador Registado)
Dear neighbors, it is definitely true that this is a constant battle of people dumping, the City mitigating, people dumping again, and so on. We are all unhappy about this and wish there were a way to prevent people from dumping in the first place. If anyone has a suggestion as to how the City can do this, I encourage you to post it here. Without putting forth a proposal for how the City can stop someone from dumping trash in a hidden cul-de-sac in the middle of the night, I'm not sure how accusing City staff of not caring or not helping is valuable.
What I see is that the City takes action quickly when we report dumping here - whether it is Public Works removing trash in the public right of way or Code Enforcement sending a warning letter to property owners when trash is dumped on their property. From my point of view, the evidence is that the respective departments are doing their jobs.
Theo Bevius (Utilizador Registado)
Cheap, easily mountable/removable, wireless surveillance cameras can be located, on light or power poles, at high incidence dumping locations. Continuous monitoring isn't necessary. Recorded images need be viewed only after dumping is reported. Cameras can be easily dismounted, and moved between reported black spots.
My idea? No, it was explained to me by a Code Enforcement employee some years ago. My only update is that now this equipment can be Internet connected, solar powered, and cheaper!
Fechado Vince M., Grounds Section (Utilizador Registado)