CSR3 assigned this issue to SPTO Admin 4

Thank you for reporting this issue to us via SeeClickFix St. Pete. We have forwarded the details you provided to Pavement and Traffic Operations so they may investigate and take any necessary action. Sincerely, St. Pete Service Center

The City of St. Petersburg Pavement & Traffic Operations (in conjunction with Stormwater Operations) strives to plan, design, build, maintain, and operate public infrastructure in a manner that respects the environment and the ability of the government to adequately preserve and maintain these assets for succeeding generations.

Learn More:
https://stpete.data.socrata.com/stories/s/Pavement-and-Traffic-Operations-Dashboard/2f5w-te3j

The SPTO acknowledges receipt of this issue and will be issuing a work order to the appropriate crew for review or service. Please understand some issues can be more complicated than they appear on the surface. The cause and solution may involve multiple utilities and government agencies and may take more time than anticipated.

If this is a safety issue that needs to be addressed immediately, please contact SPTO at 727-893-7421 Monday-Friday from 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. If it is outside of our business hours, please contact the Water Resources Emergency Dispatch Line at 727-893-7261.

Thank you

Having been out in the back alley with numerous Duke Energy teams today, it is pretty obvious that the recently applied pavement patch (over a repaired/replaced sewage line in house on other side of alley) is directing storm flow/rain event directly and solely(?) in to property on other side….

Still no action? Have had to spend hundreds of dollars on instant dams and fear more damage