City of Emeryville PLUS

Open Issues: 613 Closed Issues: 4,221 Acknowledged Issues: 368
  • 1279 64th St Emeryville, California - Emeryville
    Empty lot is heavily overgrown with weed/brush and poses fire hazard to adjacent properties.
  • 6390 Christie Ave Emeryville, CA 94608, USA - Emeryville
    It's a jungle out there! Emme's shrubbery has gotten so tall that passengers can not access the passenger side doors while parked.
  • Christie Av At Public Market Emeryville, CA 94608, USA - Emeryville
    a large untrimmed bush on the sidewalk causes a pretty significant Blindspot when driving westbound on 63rd. have seen several near misses at this intersection as a result.
  • 1050 43rd St Emeryville CA 94608, United States - Emeryville
    Weeds growing in sidewalk Cracking sidewalk and trip hazard
  • 1270 64th Street Emeryville, California - Emeryville
    Derelict house with significant weed/brush overgrowth is a magnet for rodent/pests/fire hazard. This house has now sat decaying for over a year and half when it was red-tagged following a fire. What can be done to coordinate with the owner to take care of the property/sell/improve the appearance?
  • San Pablo Ave Emeryville, CA, 94608, USA - Emeryville
    The weeds on san pablo right before the freeway are too high. It is unsafe to turn left onto 35th - you can't see over the weeds.
  • 6154-6176 Christie Ave Emeryville, CA, 94608, USA - Emeryville
    Overgrown grass/foxtails along Christie park walking paths. Now Rats are starting to move into the overgrown grass in the main park..can’t walk along the sidewalk without them scurrying over your feet!
  • 43rd St Emeryville, California, 94608 - Emeryville
    FOXTAILS EVERYWHERE! Please remove the abundance of foxtails all over 43rd St and all over the city Emeryville. They are in various stages of growth- some green, some brown- but ALL deadly to pets. These pose a serious injury to animals, including the risk of death. PLEASE put an abatement program in place. Foxtails can be eradicated if removed (pulled up by the roots) before their growth spurt. This issue takes place every year over several months. If removed, we wouldn't have this problem with this invasive plant. Many thanks.