Trees/shrubs growing over the pavement
Reported via desktop in the Trees category anonymously at 14:20, Wed 6 September 2023
Sent to Royal Borough of Greenwich less than a minute later. FixMyStreet ref: 4965336.
For several months the trees and shrubs in the front garden of the property at 29 Green Lane have grown out over the public pavement. This is a hazard to pedestrians, especially those who are blind/partially sighted or wheelchair users, as there is not enough space on the pavement to walk unobstructed. The Council needs to cut the foliage back and charge the resident for doing so.
Updates
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Still open, via questionnaire, 16:55, Wed 4 October 2023
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Still not dealt with unfortunately.
Posted anonymously at 17:05, Wed 1 November 2023
Still open, via questionnaire -
The pavement is still obstructed.
Posted anonymously at 17:33, Wed 29 November 2023
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The pavement is still obstructed.
Posted anonymously at 17:39, Wed 29 November 2023
Still open, via questionnaire -
The pavement is still obstructed.
Posted anonymously at 19:29, Wed 27 December 2023
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still open, via questionnaire, 20:30, Wednesday 24 January 2024
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Still open, via questionnaire, 21:28, Wednesday 21 February 2024
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Seems to have vanished from the map - Greenwich council up to their old tricks again, deleting reports rather than fixing them.
Posted anonymously at 21:54, Wednesday 20 March 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still open, via questionnaire, 22:33, Wednesday 17 April 2024
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Again, not on the map, Greenwich council up to their old tricks again, deleting reports rather than fixing them.
Posted anonymously at 23:07, Wednesday 15 May 2024
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Again, not on the map, Greenwich council up to their old tricks again, deleting reports rather than fixing them.
Posted anonymously at 23:10, Wednesday 15 May 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still not on the map. Even though I pay my council tax, RBG seem to think it appropriate to hide my report. The issue is still there, and due to the height of the trees it disproportionately affects men, so by failing to deal with this issue RBG could potentially be in breach of the Equality Act 2010.
Posted anonymously at 09:19, Thursday 13 June 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still not on the FixMyStreet map. Even though I pay my council tax, RBG seem to think it appropriate to hide my report. The issue is still there, and due to the height of the trees it disproportionately affects men, so by failing to deal with this issue RBG could potentially be in breach of the Equality Act 2010.
Posted anonymously at 09:59, Thursday 11 July 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still not on the FixMyStreet map. Even though I pay my council tax, RBG seem to think it appropriate to hide my report. The issue is still there, and due to the height of the trees it disproportionately affects men, so by failing to deal with this issue RBG could potentially be in breach of the Equality Act 2010.
Posted anonymously at 10:23, Thursday 8 August 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still not on the FixMyStreet map. Even though I pay my council tax, RBG seem to think it appropriate to hide my report. The issue is still there, and due to the height of the trees it disproportionately affects men, so by failing to deal with this issue RBG could potentially be in breach of the Equality Act 2010. However, the owner of the property appears to have had the bushes obstructing their front gate cut back, what a shame they couldn’t have extended the same courtesy to passing pedestrians.
Posted anonymously at 10:50, Thursday 5 September 2024
Still open, via questionnaire -
Still open, via questionnaire, 11:15, Thursday 3 October 2024
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Still not on the FixMyStreet map. Even though I pay my council tax, RBG seem to think it appropriate to hide my report. The issue is still there, and due to the height of the trees it disproportionately affects men, so by failing to deal with this issue RBG could potentially be in breach of the Equality Act 2010. However, the owner of the property appears to have had the bushes obstructing their front gate cut back, what a shame they couldn’t have extended the same courtesy to passing pedestrians.
Posted anonymously at 11:37, Thursday 31 October 2024
Still open, via questionnaire
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