Bloomington is home to a diverse community; some residents stay for a few years while attending Indiana University and some have been here for generations.
We want to explore the past, present and future of Bloomington with you with City Limits.
We’ll run regular voting rounds so you can weigh in on what you most want answered. If your question is picked, you could participate in the investigation.
Steve Burns
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WFIU/WTIU News
Indiana pothole season lasts from February through early April.
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Mechanical contractors are still investigating but have pinpointed the leak to a gasket that blew in the boiler room. -
The City of Bloomington is seeking public input as it designs safety improvements for Indiana Avenue. City staff will present updated concepts at a meeting from 5:30-7 p.m. at City Hall Thursday. -
Bloomington received a $50,000 state grant to evaluate and protect hundreds of ash trees threatened by emerald ash borer beetles. -
City council approves resolution that directs the mayor's office and police to provide the council with a briefing on the city’s Automated License Plate Reader program. -
Last year, President Donald Trump cut $500 million of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP). -
Homeless camps on public property will be illegal in Indiana starting July 1, with violators facing fines of up to $500 or even jail time. -
The newly formed Tri Rivers Athletic Conference includes middle school and high school teams from Lighthouse Christian Academy in Bloomington, Mooresville Christian Academy in Mooresville, Eminence in Martinsville and Medora. -
A group of volunteers met Saturday and spent the day picking up debris in the Fieldstone and Stonechase neighborhoods, which were hit by the February tornado. -
City of Bloomington Utilities has been awarded $1.25 million to upgrade the treatment plant's booster pump system. -
Land reappraisal will save those owners almost $350,000 in tax dollars altogether.
