FYI: Cloverdale has flooded there as shown above for at least the last five decades as per my own personal experience of seeing and driving through it. Streets flood when it rains a lot. Either need less rain or larger diameter drainage pipes. Way too much non-water debris gets washed into the manhole covers and probably stops the system up which mandates frequent thorough cleaning maintenance.The pipes must conform gravity-wise for top water flow efficiency. Better street filter(s) technology ought to be evaluated city-wide. A second water plant for the suburbs ought to be considered for the same reasons too. System overload at times must be addressed astutely for the correct answer to flood control. Indeed, this is the Great Lakes State so we ought keep up with nature's gifts and not ignore potential long-lasting problems. There's also long term psychological business concerns such as when visitors to the neighborhood have to drive through a pond to get to your business. Big social and civil problems hurt the little businesses the most and make this beautiful City unattractive for the smaller, poorer businesses to successfully deal with the long term effects economically and efficiently. By the time the entire problem is solved we're swamped out of business gradually. Things have to be kept up with methodically with unrelenting hard work and dedication. BTW; we have the same problem here in Royal Oak out in front of our house. City planning is critical to our well-being in the long run. You know all this so we don't have to tell you something you already know. Thanks for letting us try and contribute on some background info.

Issue still hasn’t been resolved or looked at