A new smartphone app called Access Princeton was created to allow Princeton residents to report and track non-emergency incidents in the town such as downed trees, broken parking meters and potholes, according to The Times of Trenton.
The app allows users to raise concerns and upload photos on the spot.
Although the app is new, Access Princeton was a department created in August so users could call to report problems in lieu of filing reports on the town’s website and police department Facebook page. The department reports issues through SeeClickFix, software also launched during Community Night last month for communicating issues to town members.
Since Aug. 5, about 118 issues have been reported through SeeClickFix. The app also enables the town to see the response times of crews responding to issues. Since August, the average time to acknowledge the problem was 24 hours and two days to address the complaint.
A grand opening ceremony will be held Sept. 18 at noon in front of Monument Hall to launch the app.
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The fifth day of the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment” will likely face the reactions of two major administrative bodies on the sit-in — the Council of the Princeton University Community and the Undergraduate Student Government.
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This spring's Lawnparties saw sunshine, Lil Tecca, and large crowds, despite calls for a boycott from protesters at the “Gaza Solidarity Encampment.”
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With day four of the sit-in beginning, USG had yet to officially gather to discuss the demonstration. The ‘Prince’ spoke to non-voting attendees and USG Senate members, some of whom expressed frustration at the lack of action, and others who chalked the night’s events up to the execution of procedure.
