It's been funny watching the people park directly in front of the no parking sign on Clarendon in front of the park.

Signage needs to be installed all the way up Beacon Ave. Too large a gap between the no parking signs. Additionally there is a playground in the park that needs signage and two disabled people as well as children playing in the park and walking to and fro. Attention to resident requests for service would be appreciated.

this issue remains half done...... there is a playground at the top of the Beacon Av hill and signage warning of that and speed limit signs should be in place. Also the no parking signage on the west side of Beacon Av remains insufficient....... a little help please.

Side issue: there are two abandoned cars in front of 127 Beacon: a red saturn and a black toyota or nissan. the latter has a smashed windshield; the former has a questionable license plate. There is also a no moved two weeks chev van in front of 81 Beacon-it is recognizable by the graffiti all over it

thank you

This signage has not been completed.

Speed limit signs necessary. Cars constantly speeding.

Two physically impaired persons on the street as well as children transiting to the park.

It is time to address this complaint and add necessary signage. Also be nice to see a police car on the street once in a while to address these quality of life issues.

These particular signs have not been placed. Since the original posting several young children have moved into the neighborhood and this signage - esp advising the park/playground and speed - would really be appreciated. The "no parking" signs still need placing.

this continues to need attention. . . . . the signs were not finished. . . . need speed limit; children playing; playground; and no parking up the whole west side of Beacon Ave. But what is the use? No one reads these any way.

This remains unfilled! Maybe Bruce Fisher or maybe the members of the Police Commission as the Traffic Authority in New Haven would like to speak with me about this issue.

Might as well close this as the city really does not want to address this issue. Typical of New Haven: ignore a problem and it will go away.