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Walnut St tree removal may 27 2014
Tree Be Gone.
By: Linda Prout Pizza
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Walnut St tree removal may 27 2014 - Video
ORILLIA-
Developers will be forced to think twice before chopping down a tree on city-owned boulevards.
Orillia politicians have amended the citys tree conservation guidelines, putting the cost of replacing trees on the developer.
Its not intended to be a roadblock or red tape for developers, it just causes somebody to stop and say, OK, do we really need to remove that mature tree? Coun. Tony Madden said Tuesday.
In February, Madden brought an inquiry motion to council after hearing concerns from a Ward 4 constituent. A development in his area caused the removal of a mature maple, Madden said.
If development is going to require the removal of trees on the boulevard the developer, really, they should be responsible for replacing those trees, Madden said.
I feel that our urban forest is something that is highly valued by a lot of people in the city. Id like to see it preserved, he said, adding, It takes 70 years to grow a mature maple and four hours to cut it down.
The changes require developers to provide a tree-removal proposal prepared by a certified landscape architect or arborist for the removal of any tree on a city road allowance that has a diameter at breast height (DBH) caliper greater than six inches. The DBH is 4.5 feet off the ground. The proposal must include an inventory of all proposed trees to be removed including a description of the species, size, health and location of each tree a justification for the removal of the trees and a tree-replacement plan that identifies species, size and location.
All replacement trees must have a DBH of two inches. The cost of removal will be the responsibility of the developer and the developer must provide a monetary contribution for all trees with a DBH greater than six inches.
If we determine that the tree really is at the end of its useful lifespan and would need to be removed anyways, the developer would be responsible for the removal costs associated with it, said Jeff Duggan, a senior planner in the citys development services department. If its a desirable tree that we would like to keep and its healthy but there is simply no alternative, we would be looking at additional replacement costs.
Residents are expressing concern that United Illuminating's plan to prune or remove trees whose branches are within eight feet of power lines could harm the town's reputation for lush beauty, frequently recognized with Tree City USA honors over the last three decades.
"Certainly the look of that is not going to be pleasant," said Carol Way, a District 5 member of the Representative Town Meeting, during a forum on the tree-trimming program Tuesday night in Tomlinson Middle School.
"It will be different," replied David Goodson, UI's manager of vegetation management.
State Rep. Brenda Kupchick, R-Fairfield, said, "I'm just hoping we're not going to have every single tree near a power line cut down. I think that's the concern."
UI's plan applies to trees that are in public rights-of-way, which in Fairfield can extend from a foot to 30 feet from the paved portion of a road, according to town officials. UI literature says trees on private property would not be trimmed or removed without the owner's consent, unless they are "in direct contact with our energized conductors and present an imminent danger."
But an exception exists if that tree's branches overhang public roads because the town's tree warden has jurisdiction over that space, according to UI. "If the trunk is on private property, private tree, but it overhangs the right-of-way, it's our responsibility to maintain it," said town Tree Warden Ken Placko.
During Tuesday's 2-hour meeting, Goodson outlined how residents could object to the removal or pruning of trees, and First Selectman Michael Tetreau cited a town ordinance that requires a permit from the tree warden for the pruning or removal of any tree on public property, rather than a blanket permit for all trees to be removed.
Goodson said UI's eight-year, $100 million tree pruning and removal program, designed to reduce the number of power outages caused by branches falling on power lines during storms, increases the clearance from power lines and conductors from six feet to eight feet and reduces from five to eight years to four years the frequency when UI will examine trees. "It's all about fewer outages and less damage," he said.
"Extreme weather is a fact of life here in New England," Goodson said. "We are due for some very severe weather ... it's not if, it's when."
The tree-trimming program is slated to begin in Fairfield with a general notice sent to residents on 30 to 40 streets in about two weeks. Then, two weeks after that, a work planner will go door-to-door to explain the program and UI's plan to prune or remove trees near homes within the target area. "This is where we engage with you -- the folks who are interested in trees in the community," Goodson said. "We are going door-to-door to every single property to get consent ... You can say `Yes' or `No' or ask for a modification."
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Impact of UI tree-trimming program on town beauty, budget questioned
After 140 years of towering over Millstone Farms, providing rare pecans and a wealth of shade, a drought-stricken native pecan tree bid farewell this week, leaving a surprise for the Stuart Agnor family, who lives on the property.
Come to find out it had a beehive and a wood duck and 11 babies, said S.S. Brantley, president of Marshall Beekeepers Association, who was on the scene to take possession of the bees.
The mama (duck) took the babies and went that way, Brantley laughed, pointing at a red barn nestled in the rear of the property.
The wood ducks were found nesting above the bees in a hole.
Karin Bayne, member of the association, said the Marshall Beekeepers Association will extract the bees and put them in a hive that the association will manage to help keep the bees alive.
Its one colony with probably 20,000 bees, Brantley said of the discovery.
Were elated that we have been able to work with the Fason Tree Removal Service in order to save the bees, he said, thanking the company who cut the tree down without harming the bees.
Stuart Agnor, who owns the property with his wife Patty, said while he knew about the bees, he was tickled to know that a family of wood ducks were using the tree as a habitat.
Obviously, they were not in the same cavity of the tree, he said of the bees and the ducks, but close enough.
The wood ducks were nesting in a spot where lightning had struck the tree about 40 years ago.
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Towering Marshall tree comes down after 140 years
A man has been charged with assaulting a woman with a urine-soaked cloth in Bethel Township.
Brian M. Ulrich, 36, Lebanon, was charged with simple assault and harassment, accused of rubbing a urine-soaked cloth on the face of a woman and pinning her against a door at 679 Greble Road on Saturday, state police at Lickdale said. The police report did not indicate the time of the incident.
RECKLESS ENDANGERING >> Richard Francis Lachance, 27, Union Township, was charged after a child in his care was found walking alone in traffic on Saturday afternoon, state police at Lickdale said.
Lachance is accused of failing to provide adequate care for a 2-year-old boy found walking on the shoulder of Fisher Avenue in heavy traffic at 3:21 p.m. Sunday, police said. Lebanon County Children and Youth assisted police in placing the child in a safe home pending investigation of the incident.
CRASH >> Parth C. Modi, 18, Carlisle, was charged with careless driving after his car, headed east in the right lane of I-78 near mile marker 1.6, drifted into the left lane and onto the berm, then abruptly moved across both lanes, leaving the roadway and striking an embankment and a small shrub at 6:09 p.m. Sunday, state police at Lickdale said. The car then continued and rolled into its driver's side and came to rest against a tree.
MODI AND A PASSENGER, HIMA C. MODI, 47, CARLISLE, WERE TAKEN BY FIRST AID AND SAFETY PATROL TO THE HERSHEY MEDICAL CENTER, WHERE THEY WERE RELEASED AFTER TREATMENT, A HOSPITAL SPOKESWOMAN SAID.
CHETANKUMAR R. MODI, 50, CARLISLE, SUFFERED A MINOR INJURY BUT WAS NOT TRANSPORTED, POLICE SAID.
JONESTOWN'S PERSEVERANCE AND LICKDALE FIRE COMPANIES AND FIRST AID AND SAFETY PATROL AND FORT INDIANTOWN GAP AMBULANCES ASSISTED POLICE.
CRASH >> Jonestown's Perseverance and Lickdale fire companies and First Aid and Safety Patrol responded to 2 I-78 east for a crash with reported injuries at 2:37 a.m. Monday. No police report was available.
SEWER LEAK >> City fire crews responded to 825 Crowell St. at 2:21 p.m. Monday.
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Police blotter, 5/26: Police: Man rubbed urine-soaked cloth on woman's face in Bethel Township
