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Issue 1: Is Your Community Street Tree Receptive?

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Is Your Community Street Tree Receptive?

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Issue 1: Is Your Community Street Tree Receptive?

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Is there local support? Is funding adequate? Is the landscape conducive to street

trees?Can boulevards and R.O.W.s support

life?Are street trees permitted?

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Business community?City decision-makers?Residents?Special interest groups?

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EXISTING CLUES

Comprehensive Community Plan

Tree Ordinance or Policy

Tree Board Tree City USA City Forester Tree Budget

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LOOKING FOR CLUES

Surveys Neighborhood Meetings Council/Committee

Meetings Focus Groups

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Bottom-Up Campaign Neighborhood/Block Groups Schools Businesses Special Interest Groups

Listen to City Employees Engineers and Planners Law Enforcement

Listen to Decision-Makers

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BusinessesTransportationPr0perty-ownersVisitors

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Purchasing new treesPlanting new treesMaintaining new trees

Health Safety

Working around trees Parking Construction

Replacing trees

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Costs Purchase Price Installation Watering and

Pruning Health Maintenance Safety Maintenance Sidewalk, Curb,

Sewer Repair Utility Maintenance Removal

Benefits Quality of Life Environmental Economic

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“…in Milwaukee the values of homes located directly on streets with landscaped boulevards are higher…A 2000 study found that they were worth about $1,600 more than those farther away, despite greater levels of traffic.” Wisconsin Academy Review, Winter 2005.

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Curbs?Urban Woodland?Overhead Utilities?Winding or Straight?Broad or Narrow Right-of-Way?

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Minimum width of 8 feetFree of overhead utilitiesMinimum of 300 cu. ft. of root

volumeMinimal deicing salt

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A Marcy Bean Photo

A Dave Hanson Photo

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Funding for the Manual:•U.S. Forest Service•MN Local Road Research Board•UMN Department of Forest Resources