Sign in City of Bloomington is on Nextdoor, the neighborhood hub. Sign up for Nextdoor Indiana Bloomington Bloomington Public Agencies City of Bloomington City of Bloomington The City of Bloomington is on Nextdoor! Never miss important messages about upcoming City events and news, plus geo-targeted alerts pertaining to neighborhood-specific projects and meetings. Please note - our staff will not be able to see any of the content or conversations on your neighborhood's Nextdoor feed, and your profile remains private. bloomington.in.gov More info… Subscribe Activity City Offers Free On-Street Parking For Thanksgiving Weekend and in City Garages Saturdays in December Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 1 day ago The City of Bloomington will offer free parking on the street downtown and in City garages from Thursday, November 25 through Sunday, November 28 in observance of the Thanksgiving holiday and to support downtown business activity. Throughout the month of December, Saturday parking in the City’s public garages at Morton Street, Walnut Street, 4th Street, and the Trades District will be offered free of charge. Additionally, garage parking will be free Friday, December 24; Friday, December 31; and Saturday, January 1, 2022. Parking in City garages and on the street is always free on Sundays. On-street parking is free on the following City holidays and additional dates during the upcoming season: •Thursday, November 25* •Friday, November 26* •Saturday, November 27 (In recognition of Small Business Saturday and the Holiday Market at Showers Common) •Friday, December 24* •Saturday, December 25 •Saturday, January 1, 2022 •Monday, January 3, 2022* *indicates City holiday, when City offices are closed More information about parking options in Bloomington is available at the Parking Services website at bloomington.in.gov/transportation/parking/. Parking Services | City of Bloomington, Indiana BLOOMINGTON.IN.GOV 1 day ago · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 1 REPLY City Dedicates North Star/Hoosier Line Art Installations at Switchyard Park Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 6 days ago WHAT: The City of Bloomington invites community members to a celebration of the completion of the North Star/Hoosier Line art installations at Switchyard Park. WHO: Mayor John Hamilton and Bryony Gomez-Palacio, Chair, Bloomington Arts Commission, will offer remarks. WHEN: Friday, November 19, at 5 p.m. WHERE: Community Foundation Switchyard Plaza Spray Pad building, beside the B-Line Trail. Parking is available in the lot adjacent to the Switchyard Pavilion, at 1601 South Rogers Street. BACKGROUND: Per its commitment to the One Percent for the Arts ordinance, the City commissioned a sculptural installation as part of its plans for the creation of Switchyard Park. The winning installation North Star/Hoosier Line was designed and fabricated by the artistic team of Tom Fansler and Rachel Kavathe of TIII Environments. This two-part artwork, installed near the park’s spray pad, is a colorful, interactive artwork for all ages that honors the rich history of the site, a former railroad switchyard, and commemorates regional community members who played a role in the Underground Railroad. Questions? Contact Holly Warren, Assistant Director for the Arts, at holly.warren@bloomington.in.gov. 6 days ago · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 1 REPLY City Signs Letter of Intent with Meridiam for City-Wide, High-Speed Fiber Network Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 16 Nov Mayor John Hamilton announced today that the City of Bloomington and Meridiam have signed a Letter of Intent (LOI) for the firm to build and operate a fiber network to bring high-speed internet to Bloomington residences. By the end of the year, the City plans to enter into an agreement with the infrastructure developer to construct an open-access fiber-optic network delivering gigabit-class (and greater) broadband service throughout Bloomington, including the city’s low-income neighborhoods. Meridiam intends to begin construction in 2022. Establishing a high-speed, city-wide fiber network has been a priority of the Hamilton administration since 2016, with the goal of providing broad and equitable access to an essential 21st-century technology. Since 2016, the City has sought a partner that shares the City’s commitment to digital equity to develop, build and operate a city-wide, financially feasible system featuring open architecture to encourage its use by multiple providers. After several explorations of prospective partnerships with fiber network providers, this LOI is the culmination of nearly a year of discussion with and site visits from Meridiam. “We’re very pleased to be working with such a capable and promising partner in Meridiam, aiming to invest over $40 million to advance our digital infrastructure,” said Mayor Hamilton. “Our 2020 Digital Equity Survey confirmed the persistence of significant broadband needs and gaps that make this news particularly welcome. And we all know how important digital connections are to daily quality of life and prosperity. Establishing the opportunity for households across the community to access high-speed internet represents significant progress toward our digital equity goals. With this LOI, we are outlining a major step to equip Bloomingtonians with the tools they need to learn, work, and fully participate in contemporary life, and at the same time advancing our city’s economic development.” The City and Meridiam plan to execute a full agreement by December 31. Meridiam will then complete its detailed engineering analysis to plan and design the build-out of the open-access fiber network. Meridiam plans to contract with at least one internet service provider to use the new network to deliver high-speed services within Bloomington. Meridiam expects to build the network without a financial commitment from the City. The City and Meridiam are exploring a financial partnership to fund a substantial digital equity program to improve access for residences in low-income areas. “Meridiam has been working with communities to fill critical infrastructure gaps by providing sustainable, transformational solutions since 2005. Broadband access and high-speed internet are essential to daily life and critical to local economies, from schools and remote work to equality of opportunity in previously underserved communities, new job creation and quality of life,” said Nicolas Rubio, CEO of Meridiam North America. “We’re delighted to partner with Mayor Hamilton and the City of Bloomington to bring our expertise in broadband delivery to its residents.” The LOI stipulates that Meridiam intends to build a broadband network covering virtually all and at least 85% of Bloomington residences, including the areas currently approved for annexation if they go forward. The LOI indicates the network will be an open-access model, meaning that any internet provider may lease the infrastructure after an initial restricted period. The LOI commits Meridiam and the City to achieve digital equity goals and the principle of net neutrality--that all internet communications are to be treated equally. In connection with discussions that began with Bloomington, Meridiam identified additional communities where an investment in an open-access network appeared feasible. Thus, after commencing in Bloomington, Meridiam is also planning similar investments in other municipalities in central Indiana. “We are proud to lead and anchor what has become a regional broadband initiative reaching well beyond Bloomington,” said Mayor Hamilton. Installing a broadband network across Bloomington is part of the City’s larger plan to improve digital equity in the community, which is mapped in the Digital Equity Strategic Plan (2020). --------------------------------------- About Meridiam Meridiam is a public infrastructure developer, investor and manager specializing in greenfield infrastructure and committed to delivering sustainable and resilient projects that positively impact communities for the long-term. As a mission-driven firm built on Environmental, Social and Corporate Governance (ESG) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG), Meridiam believes sustainability can be best achieved if it is incorporated into the financing, design, building, operating and the long-term maintenance of infrastructure projects, and is rigorously measured. Meridiam operates in primary key sectors of sustainable mobility (including roads, rail, tramways, airports, electric buses, and electric vehicle charging points), innovative low carbon solutions (including water and waste facilities and energy efficiency projects), and critical public services (including healthcare, schools, public buildings and digital infrastructure). Meridiam invests globally in approximately 100 projects and assets under development, construction, or operation, in 26 countries representing $18 billion USD in assets under management. Meridiam is active in North America with a significant investment and project portfolio, a 15-year track record, and extensive industry expertise. At present, Meridiam manages 17 different infrastructure projects in the US and Canada, and continues to develop new projects. meridiam.com 16 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 3 REPLY Air Testing Results Indicate No Lead Dust Contamination in Controlled Burn Vicinity Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 15 Nov Air testing conducted by Environmental Assurance Company, Inc. (EACI) and VET Environmental Engineering, LLC (VET) at the City’s direction indicates that there is no detectable lead dust contamination in the air surrounding the site of the controlled burn conducted at 1213 South High Street on November 5. The air testing completed by EACI, required by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), takes a continuous air sample from a device attached to the workers completing cleanup activities throughout their entire shift. Surface wipe sampling conducted prior to the rain on Thursday, November 11 throughout the same area also returned non-detectable lead levels. Testing was conducted throughout the area determined by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) and the City to have been impacted by the burn, as represented by the map accessible at bloomington.in.gov/bfdburninfo. Testing results of soil samples and other materials collected last week in the affected areas are expected to be available by week’s end to provide more information about lead levels. EACI and VET crews continue to perform remediation of properties in the affected areas this week. The contractor teams are focusing on removing any remaining debris from surfaces that people--and pets--most frequently come in contact with, including sidewalks, driveways, hand railings, mailboxes, playsets, patios, and decks. Crews are also performing general yard cleanup, with an emphasis on food-producing gardens and play areas. After last week’s first phase of remediation, crews are performing a second round this week to capture any debris that winds and precipitation over the weekend may have displaced. Remediation is anticipated to be complete by the end of the week. There is no charge for this service and permission to operate on each property is requested of the resident. The environmental remediation consultants advise that residents may rake leaves to the edge of their property for vacuum collection by the City. Leaves vacuumed from within and adjacent to the affected area will undergo testing to determine the appropriate disposal site, not composted as is usual procedure. Households in the affected areas participating in the 1,000 Households Who Mulch initiative (whose homes are designated with a “Proud Pilot Participant” sign) may rake leaves to the curb for collection as well. Consultants advise that residents may dispose of bagged debris and used cleaning materials in their household trash bins. “We have consulted with public health officials and based on the current data and work completed, the homeowners should be able to proceed with fall lawn care as they normally would,” said Monroe County Health Administrator Penny Caudill. “Wearing gloves, washing up when the work is done and perhaps wearing a mask should allow the work to be done with little, if any risk.” Bloomington Fire Chief Jason Moore will offer a presentation to the City’s Board of Public Safety Tuesday, November 16 at 6 p.m. summarizing actions the Bloomington Fire Department has taken to address the impacts of the controlled burn training exercise, testing results, and expert recommendations. The public meeting will be held via Zoom video conferencing at the following address: https://bloomington.zoom.us/j/8563827172... Meeting ID: 856 3827 1722 Passcode: 926235 One tap mobile +13017158592,,85638271722#,,,,*926235# US (Washington DC) +13126266799,,85638271722#,,,,*926235# US (Chicago) --------------------------------------------- For more information, please see bloomington.in.gov/bfdburninfo or contact Bloomington Fire Chief Jason Moore at 812-332-9763. Join our Cloud HD Video Meeting Zoom is the leader in modern enterprise video communications, with an easy, reliable cloud platform for video and audio conferencing, chat, and webinars across mobile, desktop, and room systems. Zoom Rooms is the original software-based conference room solution used around the world in board, conference, huddle, and training rooms, as well as executive offices and classrooms. Founded in 2011, Zoom helps businesses and organizations bring their teams together in a frictionless environment to get more done. Zoom is a publicly traded company headquartered in San Jose, CA. BLOOMINGTON.ZOOM.US 15 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 1 REPLY 1 City Celebrates Completion of 7-Line with Ribbon-Cutting Wednesday Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 15 Nov WHAT: The City of Bloomington invites community members to a ribbon-cutting marking the completion of the 7-Line, a transformation of 7th Street providing a protected east-west bicycle lane, improved bus stops, and improved pedestrian features. The multimodal corridor connects the B-Line, downtown, the Indiana University campus, and neighborhoods on the city’s east and west sides while improving comfort, safety, and efficiency for all road users. Those attending the event are encouraged to arrive by bicycle to participate in the ceremonial bicycle ribbon-breaking that will conclude the event, or--also in the multimodal spirit--on foot or via transit. WHO: Mayor John Hamilton will offer remarks together with Siân Mooney, dean, Indiana University O’Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs; Jeanne Smith, Bikesmiths founder/owner; and Beth Rosenbarger, planning services manager, City of Bloomington Planning and Transportation Department. WHEN: Wednesday, November 17, at 11:30 a.m. WHERE: Parking lot on the north side of East 7th Street between Morton Street and the B-Line Trail. BACKGROUND: Building on the success and transformative effect of the B-Line Trail, the 7-Line is one of seven Bicentennial Bond projects proposed by Mayor John Hamilton and approved by City Council in 2018. Extending from the B-Line Trail to Woodlawn Avenue, the first phase of the 7th Street improvements extends 0.72 miles. ----------------------------- bloomington.in.gov/7-line 15 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK REPLY Bloomington Fire Department and City Continue to Address Impacts of Controlled Burn Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 10 Nov The City of Bloomington and the Bloomington Fire Department (BFD) continue to investigate and address environmental impacts of the controlled burn of a structure at 1213 South High Street on Friday, November 5. The BFD has developed a map of affected properties based on the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM)’s evaluation integrated with results of lead testing completed by the City’s Housing and Neighborhood Development Department (HAND). The map is accessible at https://bloomington.in.gov/sites/default... Since the controlled burn, BFD crews led by Bloomington Fire Chief Jason Moore have been surveying the vicinity, collecting debris, and going door to door to survey residents, answer questions, and document any dissemination of debris daily. The City has contracted with two independent companies to help in remediation. Indianapolis-based Environmental Assurance Company, Inc. (EACI) began cleanup and remediation on the afternoon of Tuesday, November 9, addressing any areas adversely affected by the controlled burn. Bloomington-based VET Environmental Engineering, LLC is independently assessing the debris dispersal and any potential environmental impacts. Together, EACI and VET are evaluating and performing remediation work at private properties when appropriate, with permission from property owners. EACI and VET are evaluating approximately 102 properties that were downwind of the fire on Friday, November 5, including seven properties in the immediate remediation area. Together, the companies have approximately 18 staff members on the job. Crews have prioritized cleanup of paint flakes. Results of dust testing are pending. (The City contracted with EACI after an original agreement made on Saturday, November 6 with a different service provider encountered delays.) Residents in the vicinity may request that their property be evaluated (at no cost) by completing this form on the City’s website at bloomington.in.gov/bfdburninfo. Residents of properties identified within the remediation areas will be contacted by remediation crews even if they do not fill out the form. The City has been in regular contact with the Monroe County Department of Health, IDEM, and other professional environmental specialists to evaluate the situation and develop and implement health and safety recommendations. These experts will guide the response and directly disseminate information about the situation, with support from the City. IDEM’s initial test results did indicate the presence of lead in paint flakes collected from several properties. Lead has not been detected in any surface wipe samples collected in the vicinity by HAND. Residents may dispose of bagged debris and used cleaning materials in specially marked receptacles that were placed in the area Sunday, November 7. Local health officials recommend keeping children and pets away from paint debris. If there is a high concentration of paint chips and ash on a property, experts advise not to rake leaves or mow until remediation has been completed. Prior to conducting the training exercise, the controlled burn had been reviewed and approved by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM), which required that materials including furniture, carpeting, asphalt roofing shingles, roofing underlayment, and vinyl siding be removed from the structure prior to the exercise. For more information, please see bloomington.in.gov/bfdburninfo or contact Bloomington Fire Chief Jason Moore at 812-332-9763. BLOOMINGTON.IN.GOV 10 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 1 REPLY 9 Mayors of Palo Alto, California and Bloomington, Indiana Propose First-Ever Domestic Sibling City Relationship Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 9 Nov Palo Alto Mayor Tom DuBois and Bloomington Mayor John Hamilton announced today a proposal to establish a Sibling Cities relationship, the first domestic relationship of its kind between United States cities. The relationship seeks to foster community building, further goodwill and enhance civic dialogue and public policy discussions in the two cities through a new organization, Sibling Cities USA. The Palo Alto City council will consider approval of the relationship on November 15 and Bloomington City Council will follow shortly thereafter. In a joint virtual news conference, carried live on YouTube, Mayors DuBois and Hamilton announced their shared intentions to advance together toward a new partnership, community to community. “I am thrilled to recommend establishing a Sibling City relationship between Palo Alto and Bloomington and thank the City of Bloomington for their leadership in creating this innovative partnership,” said Tom DuBois, mayor of Palo Alto. “I’ve felt that our country could really benefit from a program that encourages building bridges from coast to heartland. We can learn from each other and seek ways to combine our strengths for the benefit of the country. I believe the Palo Alto/Bloomington arrangement will pave the way for other United States cities to establish similar partnerships.” “Bloomington and Palo Alto share several similarities and also reflect some differences,” said John Hamilton, mayor of Bloomington. “I believe this new relationship can significantly benefit the residents of our respective communities for years to come, with mutual learning and collaborations. We can imagine a focus on priorities such as community engagement, sustainability and economic and business opportunities. I expect some exciting possibilities will emerge that we haven’t yet imagined. Connecting together as communities is more important than ever, as we recover from the pandemic and address big challenges ahead.” The proposed pilot Sibling City relationship would be guided by Sibling Cities USA’s three pillars of Connection: Community, Commerce, and Civil Discourse. These guiding principles establish a framework for relationship building and community connectedness. Sibling Cities USA was founded this year by Palo Altan Vicki Veenker to promote understanding and unity in the U.S. by connecting cities in different regions of the country. “Launching this historic Sibling Cities USA pilot with Mayors DuBois and Hamilton is a first step toward a network of relationships that promote unity across this great country. I am eager to support these first visionary sibling cities, identify the next cohort of city pairs, partner with like-minded organizations and government entities, and expand the program,” said Veenker. “As a mediator and facilitator, I have seen the productive relationships that result from conversation, interaction, and understanding. There is a yearning in our country to be less polarized and my goal is for Sibling Cities USA to help achieve that.” Local committees will form in each city to connect community organizations and build programs to expand public awareness and generate impact within each city. The committees will include representatives from local government, service organizations, schools and universities, and other community leaders. The committees would report at the one-year mark to each City Council identifying the progress and prospects for an ongoing program. In Palo Alto, the relationship will be administered by Neighbors Abroad, a local non-profit that represents the city in its Sister Cities International relationships with eight cities outside the US. President Bob Wenzlau has been a major architect of this precedent-setting domestic relationship. Bloomington will form a steering committee to administer the program. The cities have identified Karen Howe Fernandez and Andie Reed as city coordinators to manage daily activity in Bloomington and Palo Alto, respectively. "For Neighbors Abroad, this is another step across our 50-year history stitching cities together. In the 1960s, our founders anticipated a time when a city-to-city relationship in the United States would be formed. Likely they had a hunch we would find the same rewards domestically that we have found internationally," said Wenzlau. “In 2022 community organizations facilitated by Neighbors Abroad will begin exchanges in education, commerce and community building consistent with the Mayor’s vision.” "On behalf of the Bloomington City Council, we are proud to be on the leading edge of a collaboration that is designed to promote civil exchange across differences in our country," said Bloomington Common Council President Jim Sims. "In contrast to the destructive polarization of political discourse that is so common these days, this initiative is an affirmation that diversity is a source of strength, because it requires that we listen to and gain empathy for others. It's an honor to play a founding role in nurturing a national culture of respectful dialogue across differing perspectives." At the November 9 news conference, Palo Alto and Bloomington announced their intention to advance this relationship as soon as possible, including potential exchange visits early in 2022 and additional programming as identified by the local committees. The mayors encouraged interested individuals and institutions to be in touch with the local coordinators in their respective cities. Bloomington is located in Monroe County in south-central Indiana. It is Indiana’s sixth-largest city, with a population of 80,500. Palo Alto is located in Santa Clara County in Northern California. It has a population of 69,700 and is known as the “Birthplace of Silicon Valley.” Both cities are college towns with technology sectors helping to drive their local economies, and travel and tourism are key economic indicators. For information about the City of Palo Alto, go to cityofpaloalto.org. For information about the City of Bloomington, go to bloomington.in.gov. For information about Sibling Cities USA, go to siblingcitiesusa.org. ----------------------------------- Read the full press release at bloomington.in.gov/news/2021/11/09/5015 Watch the full video press conference at https://youtu.be/-ZrDASqcUgo. City of Palo Alto Palo Alto, known as the “Birthplace of Silicon Valley,” is home to 69,700 residents and nearly 100,000 jobs. Unique among city organizations, the City of Palo Alto operates a full-array of services including its own gas, electric, water, sewer, refuse and storm drainage provided at very competitive rates for its customers. CITYOFPALOALTO.ORG 9 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 4 REPLY City Seeking Nominations for the 2021 SWAGGER Awards Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 9 Nov The City of Bloomington Commission on the Status of Children and Youth is seeking nominations for the 2021 SWAGGER (Students Who Act Generously, Grow, and Earn Respect) Awards. These awards recognize and celebrate personal growth, generosity, and the development of respect. Successful nominees are students who show commitment to certain causes or display actions that have improved their lives and/or the lives of others around them. Educators, clergy, friends, neighbors, relatives, and others are encouraged to nominate a student who lives or attends school within the Monroe County Community School Corporation district. Nominations for the 2021 SWAGGER Awards are being accepted through Monday, November 15 for children and youth in the four following age categories: K-3, 4-6, 7-8, and 9-12. Nomination forms are available online at bloomington.in.gov/boards/status-of-children/swagger or in person in the City Hall atrium. For questions or additional information about the SWAGGER Awards or the Commission on the Status of Children and Youth, please contact Shatoyia Moss, City of Bloomington Safe and Civil City Director at mosss@bloomington.in.gov or at 812-349-3559. Photo: 2019 SWAGGER award winners. 9 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK REPLY Bloomington to Announce Proposed Partnership in Nation’s First Sibling Cities USA Agreement Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 9 Nov Mayor Hamilton will announce Bloomington's partnership in the Nation’s First Sibling Cities USA Agreement today at 5 p.m. You can watch LIVE on the City's Facebook page at facebook.com/citybloomington or the City's YouTube channel at youtube.com/c/bloomingtonindiana 9 Nov · Subscribers of City of Bloomington in General THANK 1 REPLY Update: City, BFD Conduct Cleanup After Controlled Burn Digital Brand Manager Andrew Krebbs from City of Bloomington · 8 Nov The City of Bloomington and the Bloomington Fire Department (BFD) are leading the cleanup of debris generated by the controlled burn of a structure at 1213 South High Street on Friday, November 5. Residents in the vicinity may request that their property be evaluated for remediation by completing this form on the City’s website. After encountering delays in contracting with one environmental remediation company, the BFD is working to identify and contract with an alternate service provider to conduct the evaluation and cleanup, to be offered at no charge to affected residents. Since the controlled burn, BFD crews led by Bloomington Fire Chief Jason Moore have been surveying the vicinity, collecting debris, and going door to door to survey residents and document the dissemination of the debris. Mayor John Hamilton has coordinated with Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) Commissioner Bruno Pigott to prioritize testing of the debris collected on Friday, November 5 to determine its toxicity level. Initial test results indicate the presence of lead in the samples collected. BFD will continue to coordinate with IDEM to implement recommendations for remediation. Residents may dispose of bagged debris and used cleaning materials in specially marked receptacles that were placed in the area Sunday. On Friday, November 5, the BFD conducted a controlled burn of the house located at 1213 South High Street as a training exercise designed to improve the department’s firefighting skills. The owners secured a demolition permit and donated the structure for the BFD’s training purposes. As required, the controlled burn was reviewed and approved in advance by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM), and the approval was published in the Herald Times on September 21. The permit approval was also sent to the Monroe County Public Library for public posting and to the Monroe County Health Department. In compliance with state and federal requirements, all of the utilities were disconnected and potentially toxic contents and components of the structure--including furniture, carpeting, asphalt roofing shingles, roofing underlayment, and vinyl siding--were removed prior to the controlled burn. During and following the burn, area residents noticed and collected what appeared to be pieces of paint debris in the area. After receiving a complaint about potential lead contamination of the debris, BFD administration immediately contacted IDEM and Monroe County Emergency Management to report the issue. IDEM visited the site Friday afternoon, November 5, to measure the extent of the dispersal of debris and take samples. Local health officials recommend keeping children and pets away from paint debris. More information is available at bloomington.in.gov/bfdburninfo or 812-332-9763. The City will provide updated information as soon as it becomes available. 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