This easy to use web site is designed to help Rutland residents to report, view, or discuss local highway faults, including potholes, directly and quickly to us by simply locating them on a map. You can do this by using your computer or your mobile phone.
Please report one problem at a time; you will be given an opportunity at the end to report another problem using the personal details previously entered.
You can report faults linked to amenities or problems that are broken or dirty, damaged or dumped, or need fixing, cleaning or clearing such as:
The web site is not a way of getting in touch with the council for all issues — please use it only for problems highlighted above.
As we often route problems via our cleansing services or highways departments, using the site for other matters may result in a delay in your report getting to the right people.
You will need to contact the county council directly for:
After entering a postcode or location, you will then be presented with a map of that area. You can then view problems already reported in that area, or report new ones of your own simply by clicking on the map at the location of the problem.
They are reported to us automatically. We then resolve the problem the way we normally would and update the fault on the map.
The map shows all faults submitted online. You can view the exact location of each fault and see its current status.
When you record a fault you can sign up to receive updates and you will receive an initial email to acknowledge the report.
You will then receive an email every time that fault is updated. This could be when a member of the public posts an update onto the fault or when we post a status update.
Road problems that are the responsibility of our Highways department, such as potholes, will receive automatic updates at different stages. You will receive an email when the problem has been inspected and another one when the fault is fixed.
Some faults may be marked as referred when they are not the responsibility of Rutland County Council.
All of these updates will also be posted on the mapped fault so that anyone can see the status of any fault recorded by clicking on it on the map.
When you record a fault you can sign up to receive updates. You will then receive an initial email to acknowledge the report. In time, you will receive a further email when the problem is assigned for inspection, one if the problem needs to be referred to another department or organisation, and a final email when it is fixed or requires no further work.
These updates will also be posted on the mapped fault so that anyone can see the status of any fault recorded by clicking on it on the map.
Yes, you can view our website on your phone or tablet and it will automatically adapt to the size of your screen.
Yes, see our instructions on how to download the [% c.cobrand.council_name %] reporting app.
Rutland County Council is not responsible for the content and accuracy of material submitted by its users. Rutland County Council will monitor this website for instances of inappropriate use, and reserves the right to moderate comments if such instances occur.
The maps are from Ordnance Survey who based their grid reference system on measurements in metres and kilometres.
The map only shows locations within Rutland to keep it locally focussed.
You can find out more about FixMyStreet at www.fixmystreet.com.
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