I strongly object to the removal of a gum tree - a native specimen which hosts native wildlife, provides canopy, respite and environmental protections. In this era of climate change and awareness, citizens must protect these critical trees, not seek to remove in a misguided and vain attempt to improve residential value or remove the onus of leaf litter. The real estate photos of this property confirm that the gum tree does Not pose a risk to any property, person, pipe or boundary line. The property was purchased in November 2020, with the purchasers being fully aware of what they were acquiring. I would suggest surveillance of this property to ensure environmental protections are being adhered to. Council must set an example and reject the application.
1 Park Avenue Chatswood NSW 2067.
- Description
- Application to remove one (1) Sydney Blue Gum from the grounds of the property.
- Planning Authority
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Willoughby City Council
View source
- Reference number
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TVPA-2022/95This was created by Willoughby City Council to identify this application. You will need this if you talk directly with them or use their website.
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Date sourced
- We found this application on the planning authority's website on , almost 4 years ago. It was received by them earlier.
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Notified
- 441 people were notified of this application via Planning Alerts email alerts
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Comments
- 2 comments made here on Planning Alerts
Public comments on this application
2
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Jodi Norton
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19 March 2022 03:11 UTC
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I agree with Jodi Norton's comments.
The Sydney Morning Herald noted today that Willoughby has lost a considerable amount of tree cover over the past few years. This trend needs to be halted and mature trees, particularly native flora should be preserved.
This is particularly important when the Willoughby Council's Infrastructure and Design Team are planting exotic trees throughout the streets of the LGA. Artarmon Village is soon to be 'upgraded' with avenues of exotic species despite the proximity of the Artarmon Reserve.
Mary Ann Irvin
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19 March 2022 21:47 UTC
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