Summit
Open Issues: 102
Closed Issues: 9,110
Acknowledged Issues: 39
Watching issues created after: 2016-05-11
Notified About
-
Brayton Elementary School Fence Archived87 Tulip Street Summit, New Jersey - SummitThe Brayton Elementary School fence surrounding the playground on the corner of Tulip & Ashland is broken, rusty, and poses a real danger to the students of the school. It needs to be replaced ASAP.
-
Other Archived26 Kent Place Boulevard Summit, New Jersey - SummitThe crossing between Norwood avenue and Deforest avenue is deadly. Both my husband and I almost got run over by cars several times while crossing. There are many children crossing this road everyday, and this is very dangerous, Need immediate installation of red signal for alerting motorists for crossing pedestrians. or at least working street lights to show there are pedestrians crossing this section.
-
179 Ashland Road Summit, New Jersey - SummitThe 25MPH speed limit is not enforced on Ashland Road from Pine Grove to Elm Place. Vehicles approach this area at a significant rate of speed and do not brake to slow when reaching the speed limit sign at Pine Grove. There are 2 schools on Ashland Rd and numerous children who walk to these schools as well as to the Middle School; they and the crossing guards are in constant danger from these speeding vehicles.
-
Overnight Parking on public street Archived2-98 Faitoute Ct Summit, NJ, 07901, USA - SummitVehicle has been parking on public street overnight numerous times during the week and today has not been moved.
-
74 Kent Place Boulevard Summit, New Jersey - SummitTree limbs have fallen and are leaning on electrical wires. Power will be lost soon if the limbs are not cut. Cars are having difficulty passing the limbs.
-
Other - Possible Gas Leak Archived167 Broad Street Summit, New Jersey - SummitNeighborhood reported to PSE&G due to strong noxious gas like odor. Residents ordered to EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY.
-
idling police vehicles Archived3 Linden Place Summit, New Jersey - Summit
Just curious - Police vehicles that are stationed near work sites always have their engine running. Why? Seems to me that's a waste of gas (and taxpayer money), and it pollutes the air in the area. I suspect "it's policy," What's the rationale? Can it be reconsidered?
Thanks
David Kristol