Quality of life and concern for property values in my neighborhood, engulfed in low-frequency vibrations emanating from thunderous booming stereos, surrounded by people who communicate primarily through their car horns, and incessant barking dogs, compelled me to create the map below. The inspiration for this map comes in part from the Barking Dog Atlas here.
I would like this project to grow into an effort to address each listed noise problem by developing a method to first confirm the complaint, then inform the problem neighbor that his address has been listed on this site, with steps he can take to have the complaint lifted. I'm working on this part.
But for now, Noisy Neighborhoods Atlas debuts below as a simple map that merely identifies problem neighborhoods. Submit your own report anonymously via the comments section on this post, or by emailing noisyneighborhoods@gmail.com with the Street Address or Block Number of the noise source, including City & State, the Type of Noise, and any comments you wish to add to describe the problem. I'll try to add them to the map the same day they're received. All submissions remain anonymous, and will be sourced as "user submission" on the map.
Marker Key:
Noisy Neighborhoods Atlas:
View Noisy Neighborhoods Atlas in a larger map
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Home of the Noisy Neighborhoods Atlas (map). The purpose of this blog is to expose the rude, disrespectful and sometimes downright spiteful neighbors who insist on sharing their noise pollution with the rest of the neighborhood, from low-frequency floor-rattling booming bass car stereos to incessant barking dogs to people whose native language is car horn.
Showing posts with label barking dogs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label barking dogs. Show all posts
Friday, July 31, 2009
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