unignorable

the city's own record of what it keeps closing — and keeps ignoring
Routes
active right now
chronic (persistent)
closures, problem came back
311 reports
+ show resolved (history)
Small dots mark locations. Outline shows severity.lowerelevatedhighest · Worst zones →

Share this area

Framing the spots in view…

Whose block does the city write off?

Same complaint, 51 council districts. The share the city closes as “nothing found” — from its own resolution notes. It closes them in hours everywhere; the gap is whether it finds anything when it gets there.

unignorable
active now
NYC 311 · 2021—2026

The city closed these reports as resolved. Then the same blocks were reported again.

came back.

closed tickets where the same area (about a block) was reported again.

Source: NYC 311 open data, the city's own record.

the receipt
Why no one sees it

311 is a private line. It has no memory and no public.

1
You report it. One ticket. Just you and the city.
2
They close it. "Visited, nothing found." Ticket gone.
3
It comes back. Another report comes in nearby. The count resets to one.

Reported thousands of times, closed thousands of times, and no one ever sees the pattern. unignorable puts the city's own tickets back together into one record that doesn't forget.

The receipt
WORST-IGNORED SPOTS · by accountability score
Citywide
Now find yours
And it's not one spot

— spots are active right now.

Tap a borough to drop into the map.

Make it true

The city closed it. You decide if it's fixed.

Open the map, find your corner, and say "I see this often." Add a photo. Your verdict — still here, worse, cleaned, gone — overrides the city's "resolved." A real person reviews every report before it's filed.

Open the map → Jump to my location
NYC 311 open data · refreshed daily

unignorable assembles the public record. It does not represent the City of New York. Static, public quality-of-life conditions only — never people, never private data.