Draft Street Tree Masterplan - Blue Mountains Have Your Say

Transcription

Blue Mountains City Council
Draft Street Tree Masterplan
CONTENTS
SECTION 1 ABOUT TREES
SECTION 3 TOWN SPECIES MAPS
1.1
Introduction
3.1
Summary Table
PHOTOGRAPHS: all photographs provided by BMCC with the exception of the cover aerial
1.2
About Trees
3.2
Glenbrook and Lapstone
(Airview Aerial Photography Pty. Ltd.) and the photo of Prime Minister Ben Chifley page 8
1.3
Roles and Functions
3.3
Blaxland
(Blue Mountains City Library).
1.4
Species Selection Criteria
3.4
Warrimoo
1.5
Locating Trees and Planting Capability
3.5
Valley Heights
1.6
Stock Selection
3.6
Springwood
1.7
Residential Streets
3.7
North Springwood and Winmalee
1.8
Maintenance
3.8
Faulconbridge
1.9
How to Plant
3.9
Linden
3.10
Woodford
SECTION 2 TOWN STRATEGIES
3.11
Hazelbrook
2.1
Glenbrook and Lapstone
3.12
Lawson
2.2
Blaxland
3.13
Bullaburra
2.3
Warrimoo
3.14
Wentworth Falls A & B
2.4
Valley Heights
3.15
Leura
2.5
Springwood
3.16
Katoomba A & B
2.6
North Springwood and Winmalee
3.17
Medlow Bath
2.7
Faulconbridge
3.18
Blackheath A & B
2.8
Linden
3.19
Mount Victoria
2.9
Woodford
3.20
Mount Wilson
2.10
Hazelbrook
2.11
Lawson
2.12
Bullaburra
2.13
Wentworth Falls
2.14
Leura
2.15
Katoomba
2.16
Medlow Bath
2.17
Blackheath
2.18
Mount Victoria
2.19
Mount Wilson
GRAPHICS: by Greg Gaul Graphics, Lawson
SECTION 1.1
Landscape Context
INTRODUCTION
The string of towns and villages that is the City of the Blue Mountains occupies the two
major ridges running approximately east-west connecting the Sydney Basin to the western
slopes and plains of New South Wales. The individual settlements, limited in their spread
by the steep side slopes of the ridges, have their own distinctive character and see
themselves as separate communities each occupying their own position and elevation
along the major route.
The major industry in the Mountains, especially in the parts at higher elevations, is tourism,
and the physical context of the city, surrounded by World Heritage listed wilderness, is
seen as critical to that industry. The journey along the Highway through the towns and
villages establishes a unique pattern and sequence, and this progressive experience is
becoming recognized as an important part of the visitor experience – the City within a
World Heritage national Park.
Other areas include the Mounts (Wilson, Tomah, and Irvine), Bell etc, located across the
Grose Valley and reached via Bell’s Line of Road in a loop from Bilpin and Kurrajong. The
Mounts have deep volcanic soils and display a very different ecology, capable of growing
magnificent trees. They display a cultural heritage consistant with a “Hill Station” setting,
which includes some large and significant private gardens. Meanwhile valleys such as
Megalong, Hartley and Sun Valley, with different geology and soil profiles, have traditionally
supported some agriculture and/or grazing.
Street tree planting is seen as a way of enhancing the character of individual towns and
villages, and making the sequence or pattern of settlements along the highway more
memorable and distinctive for those traveling through. The cultural plantings of the upper
mountains are an important part of their history and are now integral to their character.
Planting, of course also addresses a number of other functions and roles discussed in later
sections, but is of critical importance in improving our perception of the public domain.
Recent trends in Arboriculture promote the concept of an urban forest, with an intangible
value and amenity, but also demanding specific management. Management of urban trees
can only be successful is sites are adequately assessed, species are well chosen, and
basic early care and later protection are provided.
Street
Tree
Masterplan
1.1
Scope of this Street Tree
The local government area of The Blue Mountains is linear and extensive and includes at
Masterplan
least sixteen towns with distinct identities (even if there are no commercial centres in some
towns) and a number of other villages – such as Linden – which lack a definitive centre but
regard themselves as villages. For this reason, the scope of this document has been
limited major roads, town centres and often used tourist routes. The physical scope is
clearly defined in Sections 2 and 3.
The association of Blue Mountains
Ash with Leura and Katoomba is an
evocative layer to the old upper
mountains towns, and a reminder of
the indigenous landscape. The
contrast of the towns with their setting
is memorable and vital to their
character.
The document also provides general guidance for planting on residential streets, where
individuals or communities wish to plant their nature strips or verges.
A major strategic objective of this Masterplan is to limit the perceived extent of urban
development outside the town and village centres on the Great Western Highway by
consolidating and extending the indigenous bushland in between towns. The contrast that
this provides with the avenue planting and partly exotic palette of the town trees intensifies
the “Sense of Place” which is already an important part of the Mountains character.
Strategic Objectives:
The broad strategic objectives of the Street Tree Masterplan are:
•
Maintain & improve the heritage and character of the towns in the Blue Mountains as
expressed in their street trees
•
Establish important references to the setting of the towns and villages within the World
Heritage Area, particularly in land between towns
•
Maintain biodiversity values, particularly between towns and outside town centres
•
Demonstrate appropriate stewardship of the cultural & natural tree assets of the city
through a coordinated approach and a high standard in management expertise of the
living assets that are trees in the city.
How to use this Manual
•
Establish and maintain technical standards in planting methods
•
Encourage rigor in selection
•
Establish and maintain a Management Plan
•
Encourage and offer support for community “ownership” of trees in the public domain.
Where a tree species or cultivar is recommended in the maps provided later in this
Masterplan, planting should only take place where space and other constraints allow.
Urban streets are not particularly “tree-friendly” and some effort should be invested in
analysis of the street to identify suitable planting locations that allow adequate root runs
and freedom from the impact of utilities.
Street
Tree
Masterplan
1.1
Other Plans and
Readers should also be aware of the LEP – particularly the Precinct Vision Statements
Strategies
which establish the character of the towns, plus the RTA’s “Urban Design Framework” for
the Great Western Highway.
Who should use this
This manual has been designed and written particularly for internal use i.e. by staff of Blue
Manual
Mountains City Council at both management and practical implementation levels, in the
“The Mounts” – Wilson, Irvine and Tomah,
have deep volcanic soils that grow
spectacular trees. The narrow winding roads
are dominated by the predominantly
deciduous exotics – and provide the
distinctive scenery for which the towns are
famous.
planning and installation of street trees.
This manual is also intended for use by residents, landscape professionals and
developers, to assist the selection of appropriate species, and provide guidance that will
lead to better coordinated results and improved growth and health of street trees
throughout the Blue Mountains towns and villages.
It is hoped that our community heritage of street tree planting will be enlarged and
improved – after all, many trees have a lifecycle that encompasses many decades, and
possibly centuries, and therefore represent a significant and long term investment in the
future of the community and the cultural landscape of the city
Street
Tree
Masterplan
Crepe Myrtles have only relatively recently been
selected for use as a major theme. They are a
very good example of a “well-behaved” street
tree. They have many attributes – flowers,
autumn colour, and beautiful bark – and are a
graceful, medium sized tree. Here they are
planted in the main shopping centre of
Springwood.
1.1
SECTION 1.2
2.1 Natural
Street trees are often thought of as static elements in the landscape – but they are living organisms
growing
with a clear lifecycle and are dependent for their wellbeing on a range of biological requirements being
conditions:
met.
ABOUT TREES
An even-aged stand of self-sown Blue Mountains
Ash saplings - growing with native grasses and
shrubs
Growing trees as a row of single specimens – the common pattern in urban streets – immediately sets
these plants at a significant disadvantage because it is very different to the way they have evolved to
grow in their natural habitats, whether they are a local indigenous Eucalypt, or a Northern hemisphere
exotic.
Trees have evolved to grow in:
•
Large stands or plant communities i.e. forests and woodlands. These not only include other
trees of the same and different species, but also shrubs, perennials and ground covering
plants.
•
Particular soils to which they have adapted, which have characteristic moisture holding
capacity, and support other organisms such as soil fungi, on which the trees depend for
increased root functioning.
•
Very particular nutrient regimes involving the cycling & recycling of organic matter and
minerals in proportions that are highly characteristic of the place.
•
Relationships with other plants and animals: These include pollinators and predators which
may be critical to some stage of the trees lifecycle.
2.2 Common
Competition with grasses for soil moisture and nutrients:
Impacts on
The root systems of trees and grasses occupy the same top 300mm layer of soil – and compete for the
street trees:
same nutrients and water. Some vigorous exotic grasses are particularly successful in the competition
Carparking under a Pine tree results
in soil compaction and increased
hardship for the tree.
for moisture and nutrients. It is better for the welfare of the tree if the root zone within the drip-line of
the tree can be mulched, and/or planted with species which are compatible as companion planting.
Wounding around the trunk by mowers is a significant impact on the health of trees growing in mown
grass – another reason to avoid grass within the drip-line!
Soil compaction:
Soil compaction can disadvantage trees by reducing their ability to absorb moisture and nutrients. Well
aerated soil can hold moisture and dissolved nutrients in its pores – compacted soils may hold very
little. Also compacted soils limit the ability of delicate root tips to penetrate and allow the tree to
compensate for root losses, or even to grow and increase in size. Trees growing in beds surrounded
by carpark have the characteristics of a large pot plant. Their root system may be significantly
contained by the extreme soil compaction, and the plant never achieves its potential size
characteristics and vigor. Concentrated pedestrian activity also results in significant soil compaction
Street tree Masterplan
1.2
SECTION 1.2
ABOUT TREES
which can have serious impacts on mature trees.
Removing a branch so that a stub is left often leads to
significant decay into the branch or trunk of the tree.
Poor pruning practices:
Poor pruning allows potentially catastrophic pathogens or diseases into the stems of trees and can
lead to the progressive dying back of branches that would otherwise be healthy. It is also true that
older trees often develop hollows that shelter whole classes of animals in the Australian ecosystem –
animals such as parrots, bats and some marsupials. A tree can have hollows in branches and stems
and still function as a healthy tree with little risk of falling – but assessment by a qualified and
experienced arborist will identify the degree of risk.
Poor placement in regard to existing infrastructure:
Too often, the growth of trees is not factored in to predict their impact on overhead, underground or
other infrastructure, and pruning or excavation techniques are applied retrospectively that have a
profound and negative impact on the health and viability of the tree. In many cases services are
installed after the tree but the trees are usually regarded as expendable. A coordinated and wellconsidered approach by all parties is critical to maintaining a healthy and viable tree stock.
This cut lateral is
dying back into the
centre of the tree,
but it is also being
sealed by the
tree’s own defense
mechanism
1.2
SECTION 1.2
ABOUT TREES
Inadequate tree pits (planting preparation):
Tree roots generally colonize the top 150-300mm of soil where most of the biological activity and nutrient cycling takes place, and therefore generally spread out in a “plate” which may have a diameter up to three
times the height of the tree (figure 2.1 below), but whose depth and direction may be hard to predict. Factors which affect the depth of the root system are fertility (low fertility soils tend to lead to shallow more
spreading systems), depth of soil compared to bedrock, and
Generally the planting of street trees involves the excavation of a pit that is too small for the mature root system of the tree. In the case of the upper Blue Mountains where soils are extremely shallow, the tree pit may
be excavated into sandstone. This does not result in a good outcome for the tree which will send roots in search of water and nutrients, often traveling horizontally through the sand bed under pavement, or under the
3
road asphalt. Anecdotal evidence indicates a root run of at least 12M is desirable for newly planted trees. The success of street trees arguably depends more on the provision of adequate root conditions than other
conditions.
When selecting planting locations in the street it is strongly recommended that a rigorous assessment is made to select sites that optimize root system development.
1.2
SECTION 1.3
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS
3.1 Provider of
The particular type of trees growing on the Highway and main roads act as visual signposts –
a sense of
indicating the viewer’s location along the highway. When a particular tree species becomes strongly
place:
associated with a particular town, this ‘signposting’ becomes very powerful and intensifies the sense of
place. The cooler climate of the upper mountains leads to enhanced autumn colour in deciduous trees
These magnificent Gum trees
at Glenbrook Park provide
both character and shade, but
have been adversely
impacted in recent years by
soil compaction.
and a heightened sense of the passing of seasons – a key characteristic of the higher elevations.
‘Sense of place’ and town character are important community identifiers and a significant part of the
tourist resource, especially in the upper mountains.
3.2 Climate
Trees modify temperature and humidity and provide shade. The use of trees – and in particular,
Control:
deciduous trees in the upper mountains - is important in providing amenity in outdoor carparks and on
footpaths and in other public places. Carpark shading in summer is seen as particularly important
given rising temperatures and the accentuated heat island effect of urban areas in general and
o
carparks in particular. The temperature in car cabins can reach 30-40 C higher than the outside
o
temperature, making a cabin temperature of 70 C relatively common (Child Accident Prevention
Foundation of Australian – Factsheet: Hot Cars).
3.3 Improve air
quality:
Trees catch and hold particulate air pollution and filter dust. Deciduous trees then drop this dust
carrying foliage and renew their canopy each spring. Due to this annual renewal, many deciduous
trees display a particular tolerance for situations with high levels of air pollution.
3.4 Extend &
link habitat:
Trees, especially indigenous natives, but to a lesser extent exotics, provide food and shelter for native
animals. By extending habitat, and linking it with existing stands of native plants, they help to support a
range of native animals, and reduce disruptions to their populations and lifecycles. Some small and
medium sized birds are particularly advantaged by urban trees.
3.5 Provide
Beauty and
Trees can represent many things – stature, endurance, adaptability, resilience, history and memory.
Symbolism:
They:
•
The presence of European exotics such as deciduous trees and conifers symbolizes a relatively
recent layer in our cultural history. The contrast between the indigenous species and the exotic s
reminds us of our diverse background. The exotics of the upper mountains continue and extend
the history of the early urban settlements in a rugged topography. The natives represent our
indigenous heritage and our modern Australian identity.
Autumn Colour – a key
seasonal feature of the
upper mountains.
1.3
SECTION 1.3
•
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS
Symbolize the presence of nature. When the trees are bigger than the urban elements, the
symbolism is that of nature dominant – not the other way around as in the cities. Trees are also
whole systems and habitats in themselves – a single tree supports hundreds or thousands of other
organisms in a community that interacts in a variety of ways.
•
Contribute to real estate and land values and can add a perception of quality and value to streets
and urban settings
•
Provide a link with our biological heritage by extending nature into our immediate vicinity, and
representing stages in our evolutionary history.
•
Provide aesthetic stimulation and enjoyment through a variety of forms, colours and textures.
•
Are sometimes memorials to people or events – officially or otherwise.
3.5 Frame views
& provide scale:
Trees are often used in the development industry to screen or soften the visual impacts of urban or
large scale development. If well chosen and installed and maintained correctly, they can be extremely
effective at this. They provide foliage backdrop to town areas, and separate adjacent towns, preventing
the consolidation of urban areas – a key quality of the Mountains towns.
They frame distant views, and soften the visual impact of the towns on the topography – helping to
“knit” the urban settlements into the landscape
3.6 Stabilize
Soil:
Trees, through their roots and canopy, can help to hold soil and stabilize natural areas, especially
slopes, which are particularly prone to erosion. The roots bind the soil and help to prevent it from
washing or blowing away, and the canopy shelters it from the erosive power of rain, which is
seasonally intense in parts of the mountains.
Ben Chifley,
Prime Ministers'
Corridor of Oaks,
Faulconbridge, 6
Dec 1947.”
Image courtesy Blue
Mountains City
Library
1.3
SECTION 1.3
ROLES AND FUNCTIONS
3.7 Provide
As large scale masses in the landscape, and if selected carefully, trees have the potential to provide
Windbreak:
significant shelter from wind. Windbreaks can not only extend outdoor living opportunities, but provide
shelter from ember attack during bushfires, if the particular trees are selected, located and maintained
correctly.
This photo, from Landscape Australia after
the Ash Wednesday fires of February 1983,
demonstrates the effectiveness of a well
chosen and maintained windbreak.
From the Cover of Landscape Australia 2/1983.
Attributed to Noel Ryan, Forest Commission of
Victoria.
3.1.9 Act as
Trees take in carbon dioxide, and through the processes of photosynthesis and respiration, split the
Carbon Sinks:
compound molecule, store the carbon in their physical structure, and off-gas the oxygen. When this
function is multiplied by millions of trees, they facilitate human life on the planet.
It is likely that at some time Carbon accounting will include the Carbon tied in trees and allow for the
depreciation and appreciation of this resource.
The function of
photosynthesis
facilitates human
life on the planet
by tying Carbon
up in the cells of
the plant.
This windbreak is at Marysville
and was impacted by the
devastating fires of February,
2009. While they survived,
they are not likely to re-green
on the fire approach side, and
may be sacrificial in the longer
term.
1.3
SECTION 1.4
SPECIES SELECTION
The following principles have been used to guide the selection of the recommended species in the
Street Tree Masterplan. Where species are to be selected by others for street planting in town centres,
it is important to use these guiding principles. They will help to achieve functional plantings that
maintain unified themes and achieve the urban design standards to which the council aspires.
4.1 Suited to
Note that the Blue Mountains towns and villages range from an altitude of 50 metres (Hawkesbury
climate and
Heights) to 1070 metres (Blackheath) above sea level, and include a diverse range of soils, climates
soil:
and microclimates. The climate of Lapstone & Glenbrook for example is considered warm/temperate,
while Blackheath can be snow and ice bound, and experiences deep frosts on a semi-regular basis.
The average temperature difference across the mountains from warmest to coolest is more than ten
degrees Celsius across all seasons. For these reasons, each plant selection process will need to
assess growing conditions on a site-by-site basis. Selected species will need to be not merely tolerant,
but hardy to the conditions.
Selecting species that are particularly well suited to climate and soil in the planted location can result in
a significantly lessened maintenance burden, and a better performing tree that achieves its expected
mature size and shape. Other features, such as foliage colour, density, autumn colour and flowers can
also be more easily predicted.
A reliably elevated canopy is
extremely important for the vast
majority of street trees, where
sightlines are critical for a range of
safety and security reasons.
Underlying geology is generally sandstone, giving rise to shallow soils with low levels of nutrients and
poor moisture holding capacity i.e. free draining. In some places there are clay pockets where
sandstone merges with shale. Impediments to drainage are common in the upper mountains, with
impervious bands of ironstone close to the surface. This can also result in springs, and a distinctive
native plant community.
LOCAL CONDITIONS MEAN THAT SIGNIFICANT PLANTING PREPARATION IS REQUIRED,
OFTEN TO THE EXTENT OF THE REPLACEMENT OF LOCAL SOIL WITH APPROPRIATELY
FORMULATED STRUCTURAL SOIL. WATERING DURING ESTABLISHMENT AND ONGOING
MAINTENANCE IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED.
4.3 Reliable
Unless required for screening, street trees generally need to display a traditional form of single trunk
form:
for at least 2.2 metres height above ground level and an elevated canopy. Keeping sightlines clear
along streets is necessary to provide for pedestrian safety at road crossings, reduce crime and keep
light levels high. While shrubs and small trees can be trained into this tree shape, the skill and regular
maintenance required to achieve that outcome in the long term is considered too significant a burden
for Council. Select species that will naturally achieve the form desired.
1.4
SECTION 1.4
4.2 Longevity:
SPECIES SELECTION
The life cycle of trees can vary considerably. Some are very long-lived, only achieving maturity after
many decades; others can live and die within twenty years. Often longevity and growth rate are related
– for example fast growing trees tend to be short lived while slower growing examples have long life
cycles. It is important to know which is which. It is accepted within the industry that the difficult
conditions experienced by street trees results in a very significant shortening of their life span, perhaps
as much as half.
4.4 Existing
In some cases, a number of specimens of a particular Genus and species are already present and
theme:
have established a significant existing theme. Where these are tolerant of the growing conditions and
meet all the other selection criteria, it is desirable to repeat them. It is preferable to build on existing
traditional themes where they are workable and feasible. Examples of existing themes worthy of
repetition are: the selection of Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica cvs.) in Macquarie Road,
Flowering Cherries in
the mall at Leura:
While low branching,
the location of these
trees in a wide centre
median makes them
acceptable in this
location. In this setting,
careful consideration
needs to be given to
further plantings of this
particular species – to
locate in places where
there is sufficient
space to accommodate
their wide, vaseshaped low canopy.
Springwood, and Flowering Cherries (Prunus serrulata cvs.) in the centre median strip at Leura.
Note that planting themes provide strong location cues along the highway in particular, and also for
some individual towns. An example of this is the avenue of elderly Pine trees at Medlow Bath.
Succession planning in such locations needs to find alternatives that meet similar criteria (especially
scale), but without the tendency to become weedy. Along the highway, the exotic tree plantings of the
upper mountains towns are regarded as an important part of the towns’ “hill station” character, provide
historical continuity, help give the settlements a strong contrast with their native setting and provide a
distinct sequence for travelers.
4.5 Unlikely to
The location of Blue Mountains towns and villages on the ridge above the National parks and World
become a weed:
Heritage area imposes a greater than normal requirement for careful planting selection in order to
avoid the introduction or escalation of weedy species. Some trees are more likely to self-propagate
and these can be hard to predict. Note that research should not be restricted to consultation of the
weed list. When species have become weedy, the management of their spread is a significant financial
burden for Council and others. Consultation with Council’s Area Manager, Urban Designer and
Environmental Management section is strongly recommended.
4.6 Scale
Trees are important factors that help to downscale buildings and roads – and a whole range of urban
Elements:
elements that would otherwise dominate our town and village streets. Trees provide a large natural
theme that softens and modifies otherwise overpowering urban settings. While it may be tempting to
select small trees, they often have a low-branching habit that is disruptive to street function e.g.
Flowering Cherries (Prunus spp. and cvs.), or Japanese maples (Acer palmatum and cvs.).
1.4
SECTION 1.4
SPECIES SELECTION
These small trees should be restricted to locations where low branches will not impede sightlines or
passing pedestrians. The required scale and the mature height of selected trees need to be carefully
considered.
4.7 Root system
Reticulated services often have to share ground or air-space with street trees. Electricity, gas, water
characteristics:
and sewer lines must function and be accessible. Hence their location needs to be clearly identified
(dial before you dig) before planting – and consideration must be given to mature trees where they
predate services installation. Consider the location of planting to reduce risks to infrastructure.
However, some species are notorious for being more problematic than others. Check first.
Root systems should also be assessed for the structural stability, i.e. their tendency not to fall. Some
trees are more known for their history of failure than others.
4.8 Branch drop
Known as ‘Widow makers’, tree species that are prone to dropping live branches without warning are
& wind throw
generally known, and their selection must be avoided. The preparation of the rootball and the planting
hole to an appropriate standard can reduce the likelihood of tree failure. It is important that all
This Eucalyptus species
has heaved the kerb in
this street, and
secondary problems
have worsened the
disruption to the gutter.
Either the tree is too
large for the available
space, or the appropriate
infrastructure was not
supplied when the tree pit
was dug.
appropriate standards of selection and preparation are upheld.
Other species may “sucker” (grow vigorous shoots from the root system) and are also unsuitable as
street specimens.
4.9 Deciduous
In the towns of the upper Mountains in particular, it is important to provide winter sun and summer
versus
shade – which is an important amenity provided by deciduous trees. On the other hand, these trees
evergreen:
have a large leaf drop in Autumn which needs to be factored in to management and maintenance.
4.10 Pest and
Some tree species are better known for their tendency to show signs of disease and pest damage.
Disease
Care must be taken to make reasonable predictions on the susceptibility of species to such damage.
Resistance:
4.11 Non-
While there are a number of excellent grafted cultivars available, most grafted species will shoot from
grafted
the understock if wounded, or merely experience hard growing conditions. Once a graft union has
Cultivars
produced shoots from the understock, that tree requires constant maintenance to keep that growth
removed from the plant. If not removed, it will take over, eventually suppressing growth from the
grafted top. This scenario results in a significant maintenance burden. Non-grafted types are strongly
preferred.
This Claret Ash is grafted,
and is producing shoots from
the understock due to
hardship in its planting
conditions. It is now a
considerable maintenance
burden, as constant care will
be required to remove the
unwanted shoots, and prevent
the understock from
outgrowing the grafted top.
1.4
SECTION 1.5
PLANTING LOCATION
Before planting trees, whether in paths or on grassed road verges, careful thought must be given to
their location to ensure:
•
Set trees back from intersections by a minimum of 10
metres to keep sightlines open for traffic.
Roots do not foul underground services such as sewer, water and power. The ability to access
these must be maintained.
•
Tree branches and foliage do not interfere with overhead services such as power lines. Canopy
can be cut back, but it is a maintenance burden for local authorities, and is often carried out in a
way that either spoils the appearance of the tree, or compromises its health and vigour in the long
term.
•
•
Footpaths are kept clear for at least 2.200 metres above the pavement
Tree trunks and branches are set back a minimum of 600mm from the edge of kerbs so that car
doors can be opened.
•
•
They do not block traffic sightlines, i.e. next to pedestrian crossings or driveways to carparks.
Set trees in footpaths at least 10 metres back from corners so they do not obstruct sightlines at
intersections
•
Maintain at least 2.500 metres clear line of travel for pedestrians along footpaths
•
Maintain existing scenic views
This quality has been defined as “planting capability” in the Town plans.
1.5
SECTION 1.6
STOCK SELECTION
Success or failure of street trees depends on a number of factors, but one of them is undoubtedly
SELECTION OF QUALITY STOCK
For comprehensive and thorough stock selection criteria refer to Ross Clark’s “Specifying Trees: A
Guide to Assessment of Tree Quality” (Second edition 2003).
6.1 Above
Ground
Qualities
The most important things to look for include, but are not restricted to:
True to type:
Assuming that species have been carefully researched and selected, it is important to select
specimens that are true to type – that do or will display the typical characteristics of the genus, species
(and cultivar, where relevant). For example, some species – especially conifers – typically show apical
dominance, or the presence of a leading stem. This MUST be apparent if it is typical of the plant
specified.
The supplier must provide accurate labels which identify stock by botanical name.
Healthy and vigorous:
Foliage must be consistant with a healthy type of the same species.
Self-supporting:
The tree must be upright and able to support itself, and this generally indicates good growing practices
in the nursery. Trees generally should be planted without supporting stakes, but may benefit from tree
guards in urban situations where they require some protection from accidental or deliberate damage.
Full healthy canopy:
Not only must foliage be healthy, but the canopy should be largely symmetrical – variation between
spheres must not exceed 20%. This indirectly indicates growing conditions in the nursery of origin.
Stem Structure:
Stem must taper from base to top, as this indicates nursery growing conditions and inherent trunk
strength.
1.6
SECTION 1.6
Included bark:
Found at the crotch of stem and branch, bark that has been forced inwards instead of being extruded
outwards is termed “included bark”. It is significant because it substantially weakens the union, and can
cause the branch to split away from the stem, especially when it is large and heavy. Some species
STOCK SELECTION
This plant has not been root pruned at
the last potting-on and should be rejected
as the tree’s root formation is
permanently defective and its mature
stability is not assured.
have a known tendency to included bark.
Damage:
Tree trunks, stems and leaves must be free of wounding and bruising and the plant must show typical
framework and habit.
Pests and Diseases:
The plants must be free from pests and disease, and also evidence of damage from pests and
disease.
And some others:
Trunk position: the trunk should be at the approximate centre of the rootball;
Compatibility of graft unions: The diameter of the scion immediately above the graft should be
approximately the same diameter as the understock (give or take 20%); and there should be healthy
tissue for the full circumference of the union.
Indication of north: Particularly important for very large stock. The tree should be planted with the same
orientation as its last position in the nursery. Sometimes trees are susceptible to sunburn if not
oriented correctly.
6.2 Below
Rootball occupancy:
Ground Qualities
Fine fibrous roots should be evident around the perimeter of the rootball, through the entire soil
volume, once the container has been removed for checking. Root pruning at each potting on is
essential to the development of a well-developed root system that optimises the stability of the mature
tree.
Rootball depth:
There should be evidence that the rootball has been planted at the same depth at every potting-on.
Non-Suckering Rootstock:
There should be NO shoots from the rootstock if the specimen is grafted.
A healthy root ball where the roots occupy
the entire volume of the pot and there are
healthy root tips around the entire perimeter
- due to root pruning at each potting on.
1.6
SECTION 1.7
Planting out the
Nature strips are an integral part of the urban environment. They are often “left-over” land in the road
Nature Strip:
reserve – land that is not occupied by the road surface. They may or may not have a footpath. They
RESIDENTIAL STREETS
are intended to provide a safe public walking area, and they are used to carry public infrastructure
such as telephone, gas, sewer and water, either overhead or underground. Nature strips have
traditionally been grassed, usually resulting in a weedy patch that may or may not be maintained by
the adjacent home owner or the local government authority.
The nature strip or roadside verge is public, but it is accepted practice that residents maintain plants
and landscape features (excluding trees) that were NOT installed by the council on their nature strip. In
fact many residents treat their nature strips as an extension of their garden. This area does not need to
be maintained as turf – it can be landscaped, and the adjacent householder can choose plants,
provided that some basic guidelines are followed.
Generally, the council requires that existing positive streetscape elements are continued in any
landscaping works so that the new planting integrates with and enhances the existing streetscape
character.
Considerations for streetscape consistency include existing trees species, landscape style, fence type
and placement, street dimensions and scale, links with other space, views and architectural character.
Landscaping components of the streetscape should soften the visual impact of buildings, and act as a
screen to visual intrusions, without obstructing sightlines between driveways and the road, or making
pedestrians feel they could be mugged.
Native wildlife:
Benefits of
The continuation of native vegetation and some exotic planting attracts wildlife and can link separate
planted the
areas of bushland. Extension of habitat which acts as a “corridor” can be important to whole
nature strip:
populations of native animals, especially small birds.
Microclimate:
•
The reduction in full sun to the streets provides a micro-climate under the canopy of the trees
providing a cooler atmosphere, especially in summer.
•
•
The street trees can act as a wind-break reducing the severity of winds especially from the West.
With predominantly hard surface in the road reserve areas it is important to provide shade to
reduce glare from the sun.
1.7
SECTION 1.7
RESIDENTIAL STREETS
Catchment Control:
The verge or nature strip is becoming more important as a receptacle for stormwater – in a way that
allows runoff to infiltrate the soil and recharge groundwater. The use of the road reserve for this
purpose is likely to become more important in the foreseeable future.
Noise and air pollution:
Plantings alone have little impact on noise levels from roadway areas, but they do improve the
perception of noise impact, and they will significantly filter dust particles from the air.
Real Estate value:
A landscaped street, especially a well maintained one, can improve dollar values to houses in the
street.
Constraints
There are many constraints to be considered in the use of planting in the nature strip. The following list
Species
is not exhaustive, but is intended as a guide.
selection:
Nature strips usually contain essential services such as sewerage, water pipes, telephone, power
and gas. It is the presence of these services along the nature strip that initially dictates the type of
trees or other plants that may be used in this area, but they are by no means the only criteria that must
be used in order to select an appropriate species for use in the streetscape.
The life-span of any new tree plantings must be taken into account. Some trees, for example Acacias,
are short lived and need to be replaced after only a few years.
Care must be taken that new plantings do not reduce the amenity of the area, or impact on the solar
access to adjoining residents.
The width of the road reserve determines the amount of space that can be allocated to street tree
planting. If there is a wide nature strip with power poles and lines it may be possible to still plant trees
This street is typical of many. It has power and light infrastructure, no footpath or
formed edges, but has been used at some time by the adjacent landholder to extend
the garden planting. In this case it tends to obstruct the “desire line” for pedestrians and
sightlines.
on that side of the road. It also creates a larger buffer between the pedestrians and the motor vehicles
using the road. This in turn provides a safer, less stressful environment for pedestrians using the space
to provide a positive experience for them.
Promote the safety of the community through the maximisation of natural surveillance and
appropriate lighting.
Clear illumination of pedestrian and bicycle pathways, dwelling entry points and kerbside areas
1.7
SECTION 1.7
RESIDENTIAL STREETS
needs to be provided.
Design
Do not obscure lighting with your plantings. Plantings should not occur within 3 metres of any power
Considerations:
or lighting pole so that access to the pole is not obstructed.
Maintain clear lines of vision at driveways, intersections and pathways. Views of both pedestrian and
vehicle users must remain unobstructed by landscaping. Planting should not occur within 10 metres of
a corner, or within 1.5 metres from the edge of a driveway.
Trees must be planted a minimum 6 metres apart. (Distances may be varied according to species
characteristics).
Species selected should not be any that are known to cause allergic reactions or have any other antisocial characteristics such as spines, thorns or sharply pointed branches which may constitute a
hazard to pedestrians.
Plants which produce soft fruit e.g. Plums, Apricots, Passion fruit, Tomatoes, etc are not appropriate
for use. This fruit may attract and harbor fruit flies, which could in turn pose a threat to local fruit
growers. Fallen soft fruit on pavements can be a slip hazard for those on foot.
Deciduous trees may create localized problems with regard to slip hazard during leaf fall. If these
species are used, regular gathering of fallen material by the resident is essential. This material is
excellent for composting.
Many evergreen trees, especially conifers and Eucalypts, shed a constant rain of leaves, twigs, nuts,
cones etc. This also needs to be taken into account and factored into maintenance.
The location of utility services such as gas and electricity can significantly impact upon existing
vegetation and locations of proposed vegetation. Before planting, you should seek information on the
location of buried services. (Dial Before You Dig 1100).
It is important to consider the mature height and spread of the trees and shrubs beneath overhead
services, and the size and nature of the root system and its tendency to damage underground
services. Trees beneath overhead powerlines should not achieve a height greater than 3.5 metres.
This severely limits the potential selection. Consider supporting your neighbours to plant in sections of
the street where the services are less constraining.
This arrangement demonstrates how a good outcome can be achieved for
both the landowner and the Council through the sensible and efficient use
of the road reserve. Notice how mowing of grass is now in one strip
between the kerb and the edge of the footpath. Tree planting has been
incorporated into the planting along the fenceline. This will maximise the
root run for the tree. However every situation is different and attention
must be paid to a number of site specific conditions – including location of
above ground and below ground infrastructure and orientation (where is
north?)
Emphasise landscaping where the development site is visible from a main road. Landscaping should
1.7
SECTION 1.7
RESIDENTIAL STREETS
be used to soften the impact of buildings and serve as a visual screen between the street and the
development. : (for development facing a highway, a major local road or public open space)
Existing uses – residential/retail/industrial will influence the planting style and requirements
Views – consideration should be given to the maintenance of scenic views where they form part of
the characteristic streetscape. A dense row of low trees or tall shrubs is not acceptable where their
placement would impede existing panoramic or smaller scale significant views.
Appropriate screening may be a requirement of the development consent, and some planting on the
nature strip to achieve this outcome may be an option.
Sight lines must be maintained at intersections and driveways. New plantings should consider lines of
sight for all roadway users, including pedestrians.
Pathways must also be maintained and it is important to realize that you must ensure that your
plantings do not create hazards for pedestrians. This includes ensuring that your plant selection does
not include poisonous plants, those that have thorns or spines, those with large or fleshy fruit, or those
that develop a large or buttressed root system.
Before planting out your nature strip, pay particular attention to the structure of the soil. If the area
has been used by vehicles for parking, or if services have been installed, the soil may need some
This wide verge is an excellent candidate
for street planting. These young trees
have a good chance of succeeding here.
remedial work prior to planting to overcome compaction. Compacted soils inhibit plant growth and
should be deep ripped to a depth of 400mm if possible.
Maintaining the plantings. Where trees are to be used, this must be undertaken in accordance with
Councils Tree Preservation Order and Native Vegetation Management Order.
Any fallen plant material or woody material must be removed from pedestrian areas.
Foliage which is on the nature strip, or growing on your lease and overhangs a footpath, must be
pruned to maintain a minimum height of 2 metres clear above footpaths and pruned back in line with
the edge of the footpath (including hedges and ground covers).
For safety purposes, pedestrians must have access to the entire width of the footpath. A strip of grass
or stable surface must be maintained a minimum of 1.2 metres wide from the back of the kerb for
pedestrian access directly off the roadway, even if a footpath exists near your lease boundary.
1.7
SECTION 1.7
RESIDENTIAL STREETS
Avoid hard paving surfaces which create an impermeable layer, preventing air and water from
reaching tree roots. Stop paving at least 500mm from the trunk of the tree and provide a gravel
diffusion layer under the pavement; In areas of high pedestrian usage/access/thoroughfares,
approved tree grates may be used.
Ensure that the ground level around nature strip trees is not altered and that materials are not to be
built-up around the base of any trees.
Tan bark, compacted granite or similar ground treatment must be stable and properly contained.
Road drains at your home empty into our streams, lakes and the Hawkesbury – Nepean River without
treatment. Care must be taken to ensure that the road, drains and footpaths are protected from such
matter for environmental and safety purposes.
Temporary protective fencing is permitted with approval, if constructed and maintained in a safe
condition, in areas where newly seeded soil or turf is located. Permanent fencing is not permitted.
(Insert diagram)
Watering systems may be installed, subject to tree protection requirements. The system must be
regulated and maintained so that water does not fall on the footpath (where provided), roadway or
adjacent driveway(s) under normal weather conditions.
It is to cause minimal inconvenience to pedestrians when operating and must be kept in good repair
(.ie. no leaking sprinklers over footpaths and down gutters).
Any installed irrigation system must not present a trip hazard to pedestrian areas.
Please beware that you must not:
•
•
Prune or remove any street trees without council approval.
Allow any foliage to obstruct pedestrian access to footpaths or the nature strip 1.2 metres from the
back of the kerb.
•
Use any plant species that are listed as noxious or environmental weeds.
•
For clearances and location of services, dial before you dig: 1100
1.7
SECTION 1.8
MAINTENANCE
If trees are well selected, located appropriately and planted with well-chosen infrastructure and
support, after a period of maintenance, they should be largely self-supporting. It is considered
worthwhile to invest in the planning, design and early maintenance stages in order to reduce the longer
term maintenance requirements of tree stocks.
7.1 Definition of
The following terms are relevant in tree management:
terms
DEFECTS LIABILITY PERIOD
This term is used in landscape contracts and is important because it refers to any flaws or defects that
may become apparent in trees during a set time after planting (usually defined in the building contract).
This is relevant to the condition of the tree on delivery from the grower and relate to the health of the
tree and its form above and below ground. Items to look for are:
• Healthy leaves and stems without blemishes and wounds
• Formative pruning has produced a well-shaped tree with a balanced upward and outward
growing branch structure
• The tree is held solidly in the pot without movement at the soil level and without the support
of a stake
• Roots are well formed and fill the pot without being root bound
• Developed roots hold the soil together
A typical defects liability period may be six weeks. Contractors are usually required to replace flawed
stock at no cost to the client.
ESTABLISHMENT MAINTENANCE
This term is used to describe the care a tree receives after any defects liability period, generally for the
first year after planting.
7.2Typical
MONITORING AND INSPECTION:
Maintenance of
Inspect trees on a regular basis to check for pest and disease infestation, signs of moisture stress,
New Trees
irregular growth patterns or similar problems. An inspection should be carried out at least twice during
each season. A short report detailing any problems observed and any proposed corrective action
should be supplied to the appropriate section within BMCC within a week of each site inspection.
Where necessary, corrective action should be carried out promptly to minimise damage to plant
material and avoid death or loss of trees.
WATERING:
Water trees on a regular basis throughout the establishment maintenance period. Regular monitoring
1.8
SECTION 1.8
MAINTENANCE
of soil moisture levels should be carried out to ensure optimum soil moisture levels are maintained
throughout the Establishment Maintenance period.
MULCH REPLENISHMENT:
Organic mulches, such as composted materials and woodchip, are replenished as required to ensure a
minimum depth of 50mm and a maximum depth of 75mm to the area surrounding the tree as originally
specified.
FERTILIZING:
Prior to application of fertilizers, temporarily rake back the mulch to ex[pose the topsoil. Supply and
apply a 6-8 month controlled release fertilizer in late winter/early spring. The fertilizer must be a
balanced formulation containing all essential macro nutrients and trace elements for normal plant
growth. The fertilizer must be applied evenly to the root zone at the manufacturers recommended rate.
Following fertilizer application, replace the mulch and replenish as required.
WEED CONTROL
Control weed growth within the root zone area on a regular basis to minimise weed competition.
Weeds may be removed manually or by applying non-selective herbicides containing the active
constituent Glyphosate, sprayed directly onto the weeds at the manufacture’s recommended rate.
Spraying must only be undertaken when the weather conditions are fine and calm, and there is no rain
anticipated within the following 24 hours.
PEST AND DISEASE CONTROL
Control pests and diseases as necessary to ensure trees are maintained in a healthy and vigorous
condition and growth rate is not compromised. Pest infestations may be controlled by hand removal of
the insects or alternatively spraying an appropriate pesticide applied at the manufacturer’s
recommended rate.
MOWING AND EDGING NEAR TREES:
Use of line trimmers (e.g. whipper snippers) must not be carried out in proximity to the plant stem.
Minimise potential for damage during mowing operations by maintaining the full extent of mulch cover
around the tree as originally specified.
ADJUSTMENT AND REPLACEMENT OF STAKES AND TIES:
Check and adjust stakes and ties on a regular basis to ensure no damage or injury occurs to the plant
stem, branches or foliage. Adjust ties as required to ensure sufficient movement of the plant stem to
allow natural strengthening under normal weather conditions. Remove ties when sufficient anchorage
1.8
SECTION 1.8
MAINTENANCE
and increase in stem taper and calliper has developed for the tree to support itself. Maintain stakes
where necessary to protect trees from damage during mowing operations.
PRUNING:
Remove dead branches greater than 10mm in diameter as required.
Selectively remove branches as required to rpomote proper form and branching habit, typical for the
natural growth habit of the species. Ensure that no greater than 25% of the total foliage is removed at
any one time.
Remove broken and defective branches as required.
Remove crossing and rubbing branches to ensure proper form and branching habit as required.
STREET TREE SHAPE REQUIREMENT:
Remove lower branches as required to ensure adequate vehicular and pedestrian clearance.
Remove branches progressively as the tree matures to ensure that no greater than one-third of the
total height is removed at any one time.
Use only clean, sharp pruning implements for all pruning work, ensuring that cuts are made without
damage, tearing or bruising of vascular tissue.
Prior to pruning, ensure compliance with the relevant BMCC Tree Preservation Order.
All pruning must be carried out in accordance with Australian Standard No. 4373-2007 Pruning of
Amenity Trees and the NSW WorkCover Authority Code of Practice for the Amenity Tree Industry
(1988) to ensure works are carried out to the acceptable safety standards in accordance with best
practice. All pruning should be carried out by a qualified Arborist.
REPLACEMENT;
Plants that die due to improper or inadequate maintenance during the establishment maintenance
period should be replaced with the same species in accordance with the original planting specification.
1.8
SECTION 1.9
General
HOW TO PLANT
Planting technique is important – it can mean the success or otherwise of the plant.
Principles
1. Make the hole at least twice as big as the root ball.
2. If the soil is clay, break up the sides and base of the hole.
3. Apply slow release fertiliser to the bottom of the hole at the rate recommended by the
manufacturer.
4. Incorporate 10% rotted organic matter into the backfill.
5. Make sure the root ball is moist prior to planting.
6. Remove the pot from the root ball
7. If necessary tease out some roots before placing in the hole
8. Always ensure the root ball of the plant is buried in the ground at the same height it was in
the pot.
9. Backfill and compact soil carefully.
10. Dish soil around the plant (especially on slopes) to allow water to infiltrate into the root ball.
11. Water in immediately. It is not just the soil moisture that is important, but the also the
facilitation of good contact between roots and soil.
12. If staking is required, make sure that stakes are not knocked in through the roots, and that
the plant is tied so that a little movement is possible.
13. Mulch is recommended, but keep it clear of the stem.
1.9
SECTION 1.9
Street Tree
The Council sometimes plants trees in town centres, requiring a high level of coordination with
Planting In
adjacent paving, and a greater attention to finishes and detailing. These technical details are
Pavement
included from the Council’s Technical Manual.
Location
In streets with hard paved footpath zones where linking pits with a drainage line is not feasible.
Principles:
•
Species selection should adhere to recommendations of street Tree Masterplan
•
Continue tree planting along entire street blocks and where applicable integrate with
HOW TO PLANT
existing planting themes
•
Very large stock – 150-300 litres - is recommended due to its ability to withstand casual
vandalism, and the development of its framework.
•
Mature existing trees should be subject to a program of replacement as required due to
lifespan, to ensure tree canopy to street corridors is maintained
•
Maintenance establishment of 12 months is strongly recommended
1.9
SECTION 1.9
Street Tree
In streets with hard paved footpath zones where linking pits with a drainage line is feasible. This
Planting In
option is particularly important where soils are shallow and the excavation for the tree pit may be
Pavement
into sandstone. It is also important to dig pits that allow a realistic root volume.
Location:
Town centre streets.
Principles
•
HOW TO PLANT
Provide structural soil treatment to new planting pits where feasible within paved foot path
areas, to overcome limitations of organic mixes to support pavement above tree pit (paving
traditionally limited to outside tree pit opening area)
•
Where services allow, connect street tree planting pits with a water permeable channel
along the inside of the kerbline ( 1000 x 500mm ) backfilled with structural soil
•
Where services allow deep rip subsoil to sides and bottom of tree pit prior to backfilling with
structural soil mix.
1.9
SECTION 2
TOWN STRATEGIES
2
Town Strategies
BROAD
The broad scale strategy of this Masterplan aims to promote “legibility” of the Blue Mountains towns by
STRATEGIC
containing the towns in bushland and uniting streets within towns through coherent tree planting
APPROACH
themes. There are three categories:
BROAD STRATEGIES
1. Maintain and strengthen bushland between towns in order to:
a. Maintain and contribute to biodiversity;
b. Separate towns to retain and intensify their character as individual settlements and
maintain the sequence of small towns and villages as a memorable part of the journey
through the mountains – by both rail and road;
c.
Retain the bushland dominant setting and character, especially for those passing
through along the transport corridor.
The planting pattern in these areas should be random, similar to the diverse distributions
of bushland plant communities.
2. Set strong street tree themes within towns in order to:
a. Strengthen and increase character and identity of individual towns;
b. Maintain “nature dominant” within settlements;
c.
Maximize amenity – such as winter sun and summer shade.
The planting arrangement within towns should be in avenue format – linear arrangement
with regular spacing between specimens.
3. Identify transitional or edge areas: urban and residential areas out of town and village centres
require management that maintains or increases the Mountains bushland character rather than
decreasing it. In these locations, use indigenous trees carefully selected for their suitability as
street trees, and planted at regular intervals to achieve avenues.
The remaining operational aims are:
• Improve technical standards required to grow healthy trees which achieve a typically mature
healthy size and shape.
• Improve community understanding of importance of trees for a number of outcomes
including:
(i) Character
(ii) Amenity
(iii) Biodiversity
(iv) Carbon capture
• Increase community ownership and participation in management of street trees through the
setting of clear standards and themes.
Town Strategies
Town Strategies
2.1 GLENBROOK & LAPSTONE
GENERAL:
1. Management of the Great Western Highway road corridor must place a high priority on the
maintenance of “land between Towns” as a bushland corridor. Land between Wascoe Street
and the Great Western Highway, and Railway Street and the Highway are examples of narrow
reserves that require considered management to this end.
2. Management of other Public Open Space adjoining the major highway corridor will support
“Land Between Towns” by retaining bushland on highway edge.
3. Reinforce the presence of Glenbrook Village to through-travelers by extension of Pin Oaks at
Glenbrook oval between Hare and Hill Streets
4. Consider Landmark planting at village entry point at Mann Street.
OUT OF
• Protect, restore and/or consolidate indigenous bushland character between Kidman and Hare
VILLAGE
Streets, and between Hill Street and the eastern local government boundary at Lapstone. Wascoe
CENTRE
and Railway Streets provide important backdrop canopy to the Highway and should be protected
Great Western
and managed accordingly.
Highway:
Hare Street:
• An important entry to the northern residential parts of the town. Consolidate Visually Significant
Streetscape with further street planting where capability allows.
Village Centre:
• Maintain village scale in tree selection. Keep open view lines for traffic, within the village, and to
Glenbrook Park
• Extend Pin Oaks as frontage to Glenbrook Oval between Hare and Hill Streets. Along with the open
space of the park, they are an important landmark to the town from the Highway.
• Repeat existing worthy themes such as Crepe Myrtle in Mann Street and Weeping Crimson
Bottlebrush in Euroka Road.
2.1
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.2 BLAXLAND
1. Build on existing Eucalyptus canopy backdrop on approaches to both sides of town through
avenue plantings of Eucalyptus punctata
2. Identify and plant wide verges where capacity allows
3. Use planting beds to carparks at rear of commercial area to improve visual quality to Hope
Street
Great Western
• Protect, restore and/or consolidate indigenous tree canopy from Kidman to Layton Avenue.
Highway:
• Protect, restore and/or consolidate indigenous tree canopy from View Street to Warrimoo Rail
Station.
Rusden Road
North of Dixon
• Consolidate indigenous tree canopy backdrop through street planting of Australian natives such as
Elaeocarpus and Tristania laurina.
Street and Old
Bathurst Road
east of Blue
Gum Crescent:
Wilson Way,
Rusden Road
• Improve character to street through regularly spaced use of native trees such as Elaeocarpus and
Tristania laurina
and Old
Bathurst Road:
Layton Avenue:
• Improve character through regularly spaced avenue of Elaeocarpus.
Town Strategies
2.2
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.3 WARRIMOO
1. Strengthen perception of bushland between towns through additional tree planting
2. Heighten sense of arrival at RAIL STATION centre through close regular planting of a
selected landmark species
Great Western
• Maintain, manage and add to existing indigenous tree species
Highway:
• Manage public recreation reserve between highway and rail line as an important part of the tree
backdrop – to be consolidated where capability allows.
• Manage relevant sections of Waratah Road as important Highway tree backdrop.
Transitional
areas
• Minimize transitional area between out-of village and village centre to maximize contrast between
indigenous and landmark planting.
• Use indigenous trees in regular, spaced plantings
• Treat commuter carpark as transitional area, selecting species for compliance with sightline
requirements for pedestrian safety and security.
Village Centre:
• Plant selected landmark tree species in close, regular formation to emphasize sense of arrival in
village centre
• Rehabilitate medians – use ground plane planting around new trees to improve character.
Town Strategies
2.3
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
Valley Heights and Sun Valley have little presence as villages on the Highway, apart from the heritage
listed Rail Station, and the commercial/industrial premises at The Valley Road. The localities are
largely residential or rural and spread along the ridge-top roads off the highway, or in the valley. The
current mature (but struggling) landmark trees at the Rail Station frontage with the Highway, a row of
Camphor Laurels, are not acceptable for current plantings, due to their tendency to weediness. These
trees should be retained, but any new plantings in this context should be an alternative landmark tree.
Great Western
Highway:
• Continue Highway landscaping with indigenous trees in random patterns, aiming for significant
canopy backdrop, where possible (note capacity is limited).
• Plant appropriate large scale indigenous tree at regular intervals as landmark to signify centre of
town.
2.4 VALLEY HEIGHTS
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.4 WINALEE
Hawkesbury Road is a regional road connecting the mid mountains with the north west of the Sydney
basin. The road occupies a lateral ridge and is level for its entire length apart from the extreme north
western end. A generally wide road reserve possesses a high capability for street tree planting for
significant stretches.
Street character is similar from North Springwood to the beginning of the descent to the Nepean River
at Hawkesbury Heights. It demonstrates a significant canopied backdrop and the strong presence of
tall indigenous trees with subtle changes in species composition. A low scale residential setting is
interrupted only by small commercial clusters. Parks and reserves are evident, and contribute to the
dominant greenspace. While exotic trees are present in numbers, it is important to use the best from a
locally indigenous palette to ensure a critical mass of indigenous landscape continues.
Some very fine indigenous specimens are proposed at specific stretches along its length:
Mountains Blue Gum (Eucalyptus deanii) at North Springwood
Turpentines and Angophora midway
Fine leaved Ironbark (E. crebra) between Great Western Highway and Linksview
Select locally indigenous species for performance as street trees.
Landmark Liquidambar styraciflua – deciduous preferred for microclimate modification to carparks and
seasonal variation in foliage. These trees are presently successful at various locations along the street.
Town Strategies
2.5
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.6 SPRINGWOOD
Springwood is one of the larger towns of the Mountains. The commercial centre has little presence on
the highway, but the entry from the transport corridor is possible at three places – these nodes are
worthy of landmark planting. Both Jacarandah and Brushbox, common at Springwood, self sow and
are considered local weeds, so are not recommended for new plantings. The relatively recent planting
of Lagerstroemia indica – Crepe Myrtle – have been particularly successful. These could be planted in
Moorcourt avenue to continue the successful plantings in Charles Street. Add Springwood avenue,
Churchill Street and Plateau Road as major local roads worthy of tree plantings.
Great Western
Highway:
• Locally indigenous species – selected for performance as street trees. Continue existing themes
for the great western Highway. Extend and reinforce Eucalyptus deanii – Mountain Blue Gum
planting for the Highway. Continue plantings from the Springwood Police station to Railway
underpass.
In Town
• Maintain and reinforce existing exotic planting themes
Town Strategies
2.6
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.7 FAULCONBRIDGE
While tree planting capability is limited in this village, the suburban nature of the built environment
makes town character improvement through street tree planting important and desirable. Sites with
capability to grow trees must be identified in order to consolidate and extend the existing stands.
A particularly important genus to this village is Quercus – Oak - in various forms. Clearly a reference to
the heritage listed Prime Minister’s Corridor of Oaks in Sir Henry’s Parade, this theme extends to the
Great Western Highway in the form of Quercus palustris – Pin Oak and Quercus robur “Fastigiata” upright English Oak. Also present in numbers and in significant locations is Liquidambar styraciflua –
Sweet Gum. Jacaranda is also present in numbers – however this tree is not recommended for further
planting due to its inclination to self-sow, making it weedy.
Great Western
The importance of the western end of MacQuarie Road to a treed backdrop should not be
Highway:
underestimated. Any tree planting of large specimens between the road and the rail corridor will
contribute significantly to the backdrop.
• Consolidate existing roadside native planting as necessary
• Consolidate and extend existing themes.
Town Strategies
2.7
Town Strategies
Town Strategies
2.7 FAULCONBRIDGE
2.7
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.8 LINDEN
This little village is exclusively a residential area confined to two ridgetops which extend laterally off the
Great Western Highway. It has little presence on the Highway, and the major road is characterised by
extensive views and a strong indigenous vegetation character.
Great Western
• Maintain existing indigenous character
Highway:
• Establish individual landmark plants to “signpost” the turnoffs to the residential areas.
Town Strategies
2.8
Town Strategies
Town Strategies
2.8 LINDEN
2.8
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.9 WOODFORD
The village of Woodford displays a number of small distinctive buildings on the Highway, but has little
commercial presence and is comprised mainly of residential lots. The rail station perched above the
Highway is an important character note. The town has an eastern entry signaled by the abrupt ending
of the native planting on the Highway verges. The incidental tree planting is largely evergreen and
mainly private plantings in street frontages.
Great Western
Maintain abrupt transitions between Exotic and indigenous planting to maximize contrast.
Highway
In town
Use Landmark deciduous planting to achieve contrast with indigenous and evergreen plants to signal
strategies
“in town” area.
Town Strategies
2.9
Town Strategies
Town Strategies
2.9 WOODFORD
2.9
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.10 HAZELBROOK
1. Town centre has low key presence on the Great Western Highway, and there is limited
planting capability. Maximise amenity within Stuart Place with appropriately sized trees.
2. Balance need for indigenous tree planting out of town centre with opportunity for long distance
views (e.g. near Mount View Avenue)
3. Focus on indigenous species in residential streets.
Great Western
There is limited capability so proposed tree planting sites must be carefully assessed. Consider the
Highway:
use of the wider reserve in Railway Parade to establish background indigenous canopy out of town
centres.
Village Centre:
Because there is limited capability, focus on providing summer shade and winter sun with appropriately
sized deciduous trees.
Town Strategies
2.10
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
1.
2.11 LAWSON
Exotic street trees are centralised within the town, and bushland indigenous trees are
consolidated on either side of the centre. Key landmark buildings have been used as cues for
planting. The Catholic school site is marked with exotic deciduous trees with very strong
autumn colour. Honour Avenue to Bass Street, which includes the landmark Mechanics
Institute and Talia extends the proposed Pin Oak avenue – where capability allows.
2.
Two avenues are significant and noteworthy and require thoughtful treatment – San Jose
Avenue and Honour – see below.
Great Western
Highway:
Town Centre:
• The Great Western Highway from Nelson Road the Station Street (part of which is a Heritage
Conservation zone) is treated with the superbly coloured “Jeffers Red” Ash
• The setback of the new shop frontages west of New Street and the capability designed into the
separator median by the RTA allows the use of Pin Oaks (Quercus palustris) and the consolidation
of this tree as a signature plant for Lawson – they are already present as a significant stand on the
western boundary of the Primary School.
• Smaller exotic deciduous trees have been used in the Town Square and the small local roads
behind the shopping centre.
• A native species (Tristania laurina) has been used in the residential streets close to the town centre.
San Jose
This street has significant heritage values and the centre medial has been designed to allow for
Avenue
significant tree planting. Presently occupied by a mix of exotic and deciduous, it is seen as an
opportunity to increase the impact of the selected signature tree for Lawson. The scale of this tree is
appropriate to the horizontal scale of the street.
Honour
Already singular because of its history as a memorial, the presence of the ceremonial space at the
Avenue:
northern end (to be accentuated with the proposed Douglass Square design) and the extensive and
diverse plantings, Honour avenue requires a specific management plan which is appropriate to its
important heritage values.
Town Strategies
2.11
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.12 BULLABURRA
1. Bullaburra is distinguished by its bushland roadsides, small scale residences and a single
landmark shop. The rail station is the only major public amenity, also on the highway. It is
important that this character is continued after the highway upgrade. It is proposed that
roadside planting be with “Bushland 2” group, with Angophora costata numerically dominant.
2. Landmark planting is proposed for the rail station at both north and south sides (highway and
Railway parade), using a large species that is currently successful at the rail station and has a
high level of contrast with the bushland backdrop.
Town Strategies
2.12
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
1.
2.13 WENTWORTH FALLS
Distinct edges to the village are signalled through street trees on the Great Western Highway
at Nelson Road to the east and Mitchell Street in the west. The eastern side of Nelson Road
and the western side of Mitchell Street are treated as bushland with the use of indigenous tree
species.
2.
Station Street and the Great Western Highway, the School of Arts and Wilson Park are major
opportunities for landmark planting in a town centre with limited capability for tree planting
within the road reserve.
Great Western
Highway:
Blaxland Road
• The Great Western Highway from Nelson Road the Station Street (part of which is a Heritage
Conservation zone) is treated with the superbly coloured “Jeffers Red” Ash
• Jeffers Red Ash is strongly recommended for Blaxland Road which is presently strongly planted with
Japanese Maples. The Japanese Maple self-sows freely and is not recommended for further
planting. The new Ash has a more reliable Autumn colour and produces little seed.
Falls Road
• Deodar Cedars, presently a landmark tree at the northern end of Falls Road, also self sows and is
not recommended for further planting. The balance of this street is recommended for more
extensive planting of Plane trees.
Sinclair
Crescent
• Sinclair Crescent should be the focus of a major tree planting investment. It has a wide road reserve
and connects with the frontage to Wentworth Falls Lake. It requires and indigenous theme on the
southern side and an exotic theme to the lake frontage and the urban stretch between east of Hill
Street. The balance should consolidate an indigenous character.
Village Centre:
• There is limited capability for tree planting on the commercial side of Station Street. It is therefore
important to manage, conserve and consolidate tree planting in other locations such as vacant land
adjacent to the rail bridge, the border to the car parks and the frontage to the ac cess lane linking
Plantation and Station Streets.
Town Strategies
2.13
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.14
LEURA
1. Leura’s town slogan is “The Garden Village” – supported by streets with a rich array of cool
Great Western
climate exotic trees and many streets with consistant garden frontages. In this context it is
Highway:
important to support the existing planting themes and provide visual containment to the town
by consolidating bushland edges.
2. Leura currently has very strong separation from Wentworth Falls through substantial bushland
frontage. There is minimal separation at the western junction with Katoomba. This has been
signalled through recent use by the RTA of Blue Mountains Ash west of the mutual boundary
near the local hospital. This planting is regarded as highly important and is strongly supported.
3. Consolidate indigenous tree planting at Digger Cooper Reserve and restoration road side
indigenous vegetation from that Reserve to Acacia Avenue.
The Mall –
•
south
The Mall –
Street planting south of Megalong Street is extremely diverse, with Liquidambars significant in
numbers. Consolidate this theme as and where appropriate.
•
North
The Mall north of the Highway roundabout is residential in character and displays a highly
mixed planting with no dominant theme. Verges are often unformed and the topography is
hilly. This informal character lends itself to a continuation of the mixed character – using some
bushland trees with localised planting of appropriate exotics,
Scott Avenue/
•
Railway Parade
Scott Avenue is an alternative entry to Leura, as indicated by signposting at highway end.
Indigenous planting should carry through from the Highway entry to Margery Anderson
Reserve, where the existing landmarks Golden Elms are visually significant. The extension of
Plane trees is supported between this Reserve and the Mall, where capability allows.
Megalong
•
Street
East: The existing mature Plane trees are of a size and condition that are highly valuable.
They should be managed accordingly. They are considered too large for the remainder of this
street which already has a significant presence of Flowering Cherries - recommended for
extension.
•
West: This alternative route between Katoomba and Leura is important enough to have a
distinctive planting. The narrow cultivar of the Tulip tree references the existing venerable
specimen in the gully. Blue Mountains Ash is recommended for the gully as a symbol of the
transition between the two towns.
Cliff Drive/
Gordon Road
•
This major scenic route connecting Katoomba and Leura is recommended for landmark
planting of Golden Elms for a short distance west of the Mall intersection, and then a bushland
treatment – heightening the sense of separation between the two towns.
Town Strategies
2.14
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.15 KATOOMBA
1. Unlike most Mountains areas, Katoomba has other links with its neighbouring towns aside
from the Great Western Highway. Lovell, Merriwa Streets and Cliff Drive are also busy routes
which require a considered themed treatment. The change from formal street planting to
bushland, and the use of exotics juxtaposed with indigenous species are key cues to all these
roads.
2. As Katoomba and Leura are not merely adjacent, but very close, the use of street trees to
signal transition from one town to another is an important strategy to the character of each.
Great Western
•
Highway
Simplified tree treatments are preferred, with long runs of uniform avenues such as the
Yunnan Poplar presently occupying the long bend west of Yeaman’s Bridge.
•
The recently installed Mountains Ash groves at the Hospital are an important break to the
exotic avenues developing on either side, as they reference bushland between Katoomba
and Leura – helping to break what would otherwise be a continuous urban strip. Their
location acts synergistically with the spectacular long distance view into the Jamison Valley
opposite.
•
•
The use of Golden Ash should be maximised between Camp Street and Goldsmith Place
Blue Mountains Ash will recommence at the point where Bathurst Road rejoins the highway
near Shell corner. The currently vacant land at this point should be used for more intense
plantings of this indigenous tree to signal the town exit point on the western side.
Lurline Street
•
Much of the northern end has little capability for tree planting, but the Glen’s Form Pear is
considered the most suitable selection north of Waratah due to its narrow canopy. Plane
trees are recommended south of Waratah as they connect the venerable remnant trees in the
north with the more recent plantings at Echo Point. They also compliment the exotic garden
frontages that are fundamental to the character of this major tourist route.
Katoomba
•
Street
A continuation of the Hornbeam is recommended for the commercial precinct – for their
narrow upright habit. The establishment of Golden Ash is recommended South of Waratah
where there is currently no significant theme.
Katoomba Falls
•
A bushland theme is recommended as this Road lead to significant lookouts and to Cliff Drive
Road
Cliff Drive
•
An indigenous planting theme should be maintained and consolidated for Cliff Drive, varying
only in the vicinity of Echo Point precinct – from Foster Road to Katoomba Street, where a
sense of arrival is fostered through the presence of a distinctly different tree i.e. Planes.
Town Strategies
2.15
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.16 MEDLOW BATH
A small village with no commercial centre, Medlow bath is characterised by the locally
heritage listed Hydro Majestic Hotel, and the State Heritage listed Rail station. The hotel
buildings are of comparatively grand scale, dwarfed only by the one hundred year old
Pines planted within the Hotel grounds and along the Highway edge opposite. The
towering scale of these trees along with the character of the two heritage sites give this
village its character for passers through.
Great Western
•
Highway
A succession strategy will be devised for the highway plantings. Species will be
determined after community consultation has taken place.
•
Recommendations for the Hotel frontage are likely to be consistent with the rail
frontage.
Railway
Parade
•
Recommendations for avenue planting on the eastern side of the rail line will be
coordinated with the choice of species for the Highway
Town Strategies
2.16
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.17 BLACKHEATH
1. The configuration of the great Western Highway, in particular the linear Neate Park allows a
Great Western
major avenue to develop to its full potential. This avenue of trees is a key quality on the
Highway:
southern end of the town, particularly as there is little capability on the eastern , commercial
side.
2. Oaks are a particularly important species to Blackheath – especially for the Highway. They
have been noted as a significant streetscape in the review of the Significant Tree register.
3. A number of long straight side streets - Hat Hill Road, Govetts Leap Road, Evans Lookout
Road, and the more difficult Shipley Road are busy routes and lead to significant tourist
attractions.
Govetts leap
•
Road
An extension of the main street at its western end. It is constrained in its capability to support
large trees. It relies on architectural character and front gardens of the residential sections.
Some effort has been made by the residents to plant some sections with small flowering
trees. The tall narrow Tulip Tree is recommended for this section – where capability allows.
Wentworth Street
•
The existing stand of Liquidambars are a significant streetscape. They should be managed
accordingly.
Shipley Road
•
Maintain an indigenous theme
Evans Lookout
•
Presently a very mixed planting. Consolidate indigenous stretches particularly past Forest
Road
Hat Hill Road
Glen Road.
•
While the Flowering Cherries in this street present some practical difficulties due to the soil
conditions and their low branching habit – they represent a large investment, now around
fifty years old and should be maintained and consolidated.
Town Strategies
2.17
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.18 MOUNT VICTORIA
Mount Victoria is a small but important village. It is the western most town of the Highway corridor,
heralding the fairly rapid descent to the Hartley Valley, and the western boundary of the Local
Government Area. It is also at the junction of the great Western Highway and another road of regional
importance, the Darling Causeway. Its scale is generally small with a couple of larger developments – a
large historic hotel occupying a landmark site at the regional road intersection, and the historically
important rail station on the Darling Causeway. Currently the dominant trees are Pines. As these age,
succession management will come increasingly into focus. Landmark planting appropriate to the strategic
importance of the village will emphasize the important qualities of this small settlement.
Great Western
•
Highway
On the eastern side, indigenous trees should give way to exotics soon after the highway crosses
the rail line. Currently dominated by large, and some very old pines, the succession strategy for
this section will required significant coordination, as it is not generally feasible to replace these
trees incrementally.
•
The significant intersection with the Darling Causeway is marked with Copper Beech, especially
on Community land Frontages where there is capability.
Darling
•
Causeway
Harley Avenue
Use fastigiate (narrow and upright) Tulip Trees as landmark avenue planting to the end of the
obvious residential area.
•
This road functions as an alternative route between the Highway and the Causeway and
therefore functions as a feeder road. Continue Copper Beeches where there may be capability on
the south western side. Consolidate the existing Crab Apples on the north western side as they
are present in numbers and the capability is limited for large trees.
Town Strategies
2.18
Town Strategies
GENERAL:
2.19 Mounts Wilson & Irvine
1. The current sudden transition from indigenous rainforest to large exotic avenue trees at the
junction of the Avenue and Queens Road combine with the levelling out of the road is a fitting
introduction to the village. Maintain contrast at this point with indigenous vegetation west of the
road junction, and large exotics to the east.
2. Only large street trees are recommended. The basalt derived soils of this sub-region grow very
large trees to advantage and there is a distinct scale relationship between buildings and
vegetation that must be continued.
The Avenue
There are currently relatively short stretches of a number of exotic tree species in this road,
interspersed with some very fine indigenous trees such as Brown Barrel (Eucalyptus fastigata) and
Ribbon Gum (E. viminalis). This is a key road for Mount Wilson. The overriding character is a narrow
road with informal edges dominated in scale by very large and beautiful trees. In many locations the
road is completely covered by tree canopy.
• The scale should be maintained. Only very large trees are recommended for planting
• The emphasis in this stretch should be on exotic species.
• The elderly Elms will soon require replacement. A succession strategy should be prepared resolving
staging and species choice
Queens Road
Waterfall Road displays a mixed character – it is well balanced with indigenous and exotic species.
The indigenous are large specimens with significant canopies. The boundaries are often marked with
extensive mature plantings of Rhododendron cultivars.
• Scale of trees should remain very large
• Balance of exotic and native should remain.
• Avoid any plantings of exotics on the eastern end – maintaining the dense native plant community
as the entry into the Village.
Town Strategies
2.19
Town Strategies
BROAD
STRATEGIC
APPROACH
3. SPECIES MAPS
The broad scale strategy can be divided into three categories:
1. Maintain and strengthen bushland between towns in order to:
a. maintain and contribute to biodiversity;
b. separate towns to retain and intensify their character as individual settlements;
c.
maintain the sequence of small towns and villages as a memorable part of the journey
through the mountains – by both rail and road;
d. retain the bushland dominant setting and character, especially for those passing
through along the transport corridor.
e. Consolidate and improve landscape “legibility” – whereby towns are signaled by a
more ordered landscape tending to the use of exotic species and the bushland phases
between them are clear.
2. Set strong street tree themes within towns in order to:
a. strengthen and increase character and identity of individual towns;
b. maintain “nature dominant” within settlements;
c.
maximize amenity – such as winter sun and summer shade.
3. Identify transitional or edge areas: urban and residential areas out of town and village centres
require management that maintains or increases the Mountains bushland character rather than
This concept is fundamental to Landscape Management in the context of the Blue Mountains. Maintaining a
“Land between Towns” concept will help prevent continual urbanization of the major transport corridor and
maintain a Mountains’ type scale.
decreasing it. In these locations, use indigenous trees carefully selected for their suitability as
street trees, and planted at regular intervals to achieve avenues.
The remaining operational aims are:
• Improve technical standards required to grow healthy trees which achieve a typically mature
healthy size and shape.
• Improve community understanding of importance of trees for a number of outcomes
including:
(i) Character
(ii) Amenity
(iii) Biodiversity
(iv) Carbon capture
• Increase community ownership and participation in management of street trees.
3
E
02 Acer x freemanni 'Jeffers Red'
03 Acmena smithii
Lilly Pilly
E
I
04 Angophora costata
Allocasuarina torulsoa
Angophora costata
Eucalyptus punctata
E. sclerophylla
B1 Syncarpia glomulifera
Smooth Barked Apple
Bushland 1: NOTE: Plantings
should occur in random
patterns. Selection may be
wider than listed here - consult
BMCC data base
I
Bushland 2: see note for
Bushland 1
I
Bushland 3: see Note for
Bushland 1
I
Bushland 4: see Note for
Bushland 1
I
Angophora costata
Callitris muelleri
Eucalyptus piperita
E. gummifera
E. sclerophylla
B2 E. stricta
Acacia elata
Allocasuarina littoralis
Eucalyptus oreades
E. sclerophylla
B3 E. sieberi
Acacia elata
Eucalyptus deanii
E. fastigata
E. piperita
B4 E. viminalis
I
05 Callistemon viminalis
Weeping Bottlebrush
06
55
07
08
09
10
11
12
13
14
Carpinus betulus
Castinea sativa
Casuarina littoralis
Cedrus atlantica "Glauca"
Cedrus deodara
Corymbia gummifera
Cupressus torulosa
Elaeocarpus reticulatus
Eucalyptus crebra
E. deanii
Hornbeam
Common Chestnut
She Oak
Atlas Cedar
Deodar Cedar
Red Bloodwood
Bhutan Cypress
Blueberry Ash
Iron Bark
Dean's Mountain Ash
E
E
I
E
E
I
E
I
I
I
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
56
E. mannifera "Gullicki"
E. moorei
E. piperita
E. punctata
E. radiata
E. rupicola
E. sclerophylla
E. oreades
E. sieberi
Fagus sylvatica
Gullick's scribbly bark
narrow Leaf Sallee
Peppermint Gum
Grey Gum
Narrow Leaved Peppermint
I
I
24 Fagus sylvatica "Purpurea"
Scribbly Bark
Blue Mountains Ash
Silver Top Ash
Beech
Purple Beech
I
I
I
I
I
E
Glenbrook
Blaxland
Warrimoo
Valley Heights
Winmalee
Springwood
Faulconbridge
Linden
Woodford
Hazelbrook
Lawson
Bullaburra
Wentworth Falls
Leura
Katoomba
Medlow bath
Blackheath
Mount Victoria
Mount Tomah
Mount Irvine
Mount Wilson
Exotic (E) or
Indigenous (I)
STREET TREE SUMMARY MATRIX
01 Acer platanoides 'Globosum'
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
Fraxinus excelsior "Aurea"
Fraxinus oxycarpa "Raywood"
Fraxinus pennsylvanica 'Cinnzam Cinnaram'
Hymenosporum flavum
Lagerstroemia indica "Biloxi"
L. indica "Natchez"
L. indica "Sioux"
L. indica "Zuni"
Liquidambar styraciflua
Liriodendron tulipifera
Golden Ash
Claret Ash
E
E
Native Hibiscus
Crepe Myrtle
Crepe Myrtle
Crepe Myrtle
Crepe Myrtle
Sweet Gum
Tulip Tree
I
E
E
E
E
E
E
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
57
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
58
51
52
53
59
54
Liriodendron tulipifera 'Fastigiata'
Magnolia grandiflora
Magnolia grandiflora 'Kay Paris'
Malus ioensis 'Plena'
Melaleuca quinquinervia
Nyssa sylvatica
Phoenix canariensis
Platanus digitata
Platanus x hybrida
Populus yunnanensis
Prunus serrulata cvs.
Pyrus calleryana "Glen's Form"
P. ussuriensis
Quercus palustris
Q. rubra
Q. robur "Fastigiata"
Q. virginiana
Tilia x europaea
Tristaniopsis laurina
Syncarpia glomulifera
Ulmus glabra "Lutescens"
Ulmus procera
Waterhousia floribunda
Narrow Tulip Tree
Southern magnolia
Southern Magnolia
Flowering Crabapple
Stiff leaved Paperbark
Tupelo
Canary Island Date Palm
Plane Tree
Plane Tree
Yunnan Poplar
Flowering Cherry
Callery's Pear
Manchurian Pear
Pin Oak
Scarlet Oak
Narrow English Oak
Live Oak
Linden
Water Gum
Turpentine
Golden Elm
Common Elm
Weeping Lilly Pilly
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
I
I
E
I
Public owned land
Street Tree List
Glenbrook Lagoon
Lagoon
Glenbrook
Tree Code No / Tree Description
05 Callistemon viminalis - Weeping Bottlebrush
12 Elaeocarpus reticulatus - Blueberry Ash
18 Eucalyptus punctata - Grey Gum
21 Eucalyptus sclerophylla - Scribbly Gum
BE
BENJ
BE
NJ
BE
NJ
NJ
AM
NJAM
AM
AMIN
IN LN
IN
LN
LN
LN
YO
YO
YOR
YO
RK
R
K ST
R
K
ST
K
ST
ST
KI
KI
NG
KI
KI
KING
NG
ST
NG
NGST
ST
ST
ST
ST
B
BB
BB
B11111
GLENBROOK
KI
KI
KING
NGM
NG
NG
KI
KI
MOR
M
NG
M
ORE
OR
OR
M
ELN
E
OR
E
LN
LN
LN
E
LN
MO
MOOR
MO
OR
ORE
MO
MO
OR
E
EST
OR
E
ST
E
ST
18
18
18
18
18
18
05
05
05
05
05
39
39
39
39
39
CL
CL
CLIF
IF
IFTO
CL
CL
TO
TON
IF
IF
N
N AV
TO
TO
AV
AVE
N
N
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
BR
BR
BRO
BR
BR
OOK
O
OKLA
O
OK
OK
LAND
LA
LA
NDS
ND
S
ND
SR
R
RD
S
S
R
R
R
D
D
D
LU
LUCA
LU
LU
CASV
CA
LU
LU
CA
SV
SVIL
CA
CA
SV
IL
SV
ILLE
SV
LE
IL
IL
LE RD
IL
LE
LE
RD
RD
RD
RD
RD
NOTE: Capability
The physical space to accommodate trees, both canopy and
root system, has to be carefully assessed as it may vary even
within the street and block. Special attention must be paid to
placing trees so they have access to significant areas of root run,
and will not foul overhead or underground utilities such as power
lines and sewer. Each individual planting site must be assessed.
It is not reasonable to place trees where a subsequent need to
prune will compromise the health and appearance of these
significant assets.
18
18
18
12
12
12
12
12
12
111
222222111
W
WAT
ATER
W
AT
ERS
AT
ER
SRD
S
RD
RD
222
211
11
EU
EU
EU
EURO
EU
RO
RO
EU
RO
KA
KA
RO
ROKA
KA
KA
KA RD
RD
RD
RD
RD
05
05
05
05
05
M
M
M
AN
AN
AN
MAN
M
M
ANN
AN
N
NST
ST
ST
ST
ST
39
39
39
39
39
18
18
18
18
18
18
CO
COW
CO
W
DE
WDE
W
DE
DERY
RY ST
RY
RY
RY
RY
ST
ST
ST
M
M
MOU
OU
OU
OUN
M
M
M
N
N
NT
OU
OU
TT
TT
T ST
N
N
ST
ST
RD
RD
E
E
RD
SLI
ERD
SLI
RD
LE
SLIE
E
LE
LESLI
SLI
LE
LE
31
31
31
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
18
18
18
18
18
Y
HW
Y
HW
Y
HWY
HW
RN
RNHW
TE
TE
ES
ES
TE
TERN
W
W
ESTE
ES
T
T
A
A
WES
W
TW
T
REA
RE
AT
A
GRE
G
RE
G
G
W
W
W
O
O
W
W
WO
OD
OD
O
O
OOD
OD
OD
VI
ODVI
LL
VI
VI
VILL
LL
E
LL
LLE
ST
E
ST
EST
E
ST
ST
M
M
M
AY
AY
M
MAY
M
AY
AY ST
AY
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
47
47
47
47
47
G
G
GRE
RE
REY
G
G
Y
Y
Y ST
ST
ST
ST
Y
ST
W
W
RI
W
WRI
G
W
GHT
RIG
RI
HT
HT
G
G
ST
HT
HT ST
ST
ST
N
EMU
EM
EM
U RD
U
RD
RD
RD
DD
RR
RRDDD
SS
RRSS
EE
EERR
O
ORRR
O
O
LLLO
PPLLL
XXPP
E
EEEXX
BR
BR
BR
O
O
BRO
BR
O
O
OO
O
K
K
OK
O
O
R
R
KR
K
D
D
RD
R
D
D
1118888
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
HO
HO
HO
D
D
HO
HO
HOD
GS
D
D
DGS
GS
ON
GSON
GS
ON
ON R
ON
R
D
R
RD
R
D
D
D
LAPSTONE
April 2010
R
R
R
R
RU
U
UC
U
U
CEEE
C
C
C
EEE R
R
R
RD
R
R
D
D
D
D
LLLEE
EM
EE
MAA
M
M
M
AAAIII
RREEE
IR
IR
EESS
SS
S
LLLLLNN
R
NN
N
RRR
RE
E
E
EEEA
AAA
AD
DDD
DIIIN
IN
INN
NG
G
G
GGSSS
SSTTTTTT
111
B
B
B
B
B
B111
HA
R
HA
HA
HAR
R
E ST
RE
E
ST
ST
B
BB
B111
BB
111
BB
BB
B111111
B
PO
PP
P
PP
OO
O
O
O
O
O
OLLL
O
O
LLLLLLL
LLN
NN
NN
PP
P
PPR
RR
RIII
R
NN
NCCC
IIN
N
CCE
EE
EE
SSTTT
SS
S
TT
31 Lagerstroemia indica 'Sioux' - Crepe Myrtle
39 Melaleuca quinquinervia - Broad-leaved Paperbark
47 Quercus palustris - Pin Oak
B1 Native species 1 - Bushland 1
KE
KE
KENT
NT
NT ST
KE
KE
ST
ST
NT
NT
ST
ST
ST
LE
LE
LE
VY
LE
LEVY
VY
ST
ST
VY
VYST
ST
ST
DA
DA
DAVI
VI
VID
VI
DA
DA
DA
D ST
D
ST
ST
VI
VI
D
ST
ST
ST
TA
TA
TA
BO
BO
TA
TA
TABO
R
R
BO
BO
BOR
S
S
R
R
RS
S
S
ST
TT
TT
T
CA
CA
CAR
R
CA
ME
RME
R
MEL
L ST
LL
LL
ME
ST
ST
ST
SK
SK
SKAR
AR
AR
SK
RA
AR
RA
ARRA
AR
TT
TT
RA
RA
RATT
TT
AV
TT
TT AV
AVE
AV
AV
E
E
E
PEEL
PE
PE
EL ST
EL
PE
PE
EL
ST
EL
ST
ST
ST
ST
Y
ST
ST
ST
Y
PH
PH
PH
Y
YST
PH
PH
PHY
RD
RD
E
RD
E
E RD
IC
ICE
V
V
ER
VIC
V
ER
S
S
SER
ERV
ER
H
H
H
S
S
H
H
HS
HL
HL
LA
AN
HL
A
LA
N
N RD
RD
RD
A
RD
RD
RD
HE
HE
HERS
HE
HE
HE
RS
RSE
E
E
E
E
GLENBROOK / LAPSTONE STREET TREES
Draft Street tree Masterplan
Map 1
K
K
K
K
K
K
BLAXLAND STREET TREES
Public owned land
11
B
B
B
B111
B
JA
JACA
JA
CARA
JA
CA
JA
JA
RA
RAN
RA
CA
N
NDA
N
RA
RA
DA
DAAV
DA
N
N
AV
AV
DA
AVE
DA
E
E
E
AV
AV
E
E
Street Tree List
07 Casuarina littoralis - Black She-oak
W
W
W
IIIILLILLLSSS
SSO
OO
OONNN
NN W
W
W
W
YYYYY
ST
ST
BOOREA
BOOREA
ST
BOOREA ST
ST
BOOREA
VI
VI
VI
EW
EW
EW
VIEW
VI
VI
EW ST
ST
ST
EW
ST
ST
R
R
R
O
O
R
RO
R
S
S
O
OS
O
S
S
S
SS
S
C
C
S
SC
S
R
R
C
CR
C
E
E
R
RE
R
S
S
E
ES
E
S
S
S
B
B
B
B
B
B111111
51
51
51
51
51
444411111
H
H
HO
H
H
H
O
OP
O
PPPE
ES
EE
EE
SSST
TTT
0
07
00
00
7
777
4
44
45
44
55
5
55
RD
RD
RD
STRD
ST
ST
HUR
HURST
RD
RD
HUR
BAT
ST
ST
BATHUR
BAT
HUR
OLD
OLD BAT
OLD
OLD
R
RU
R
USS
U
SD
SS
D
D
DEE
E
EN
N
NR
N
R
R
RD
D
D
D
EE
EE
E
VVV
VE
AAA
AV
EEE
EA
NNE
VVVIIIINNN
AAAV
RRR
RA
R
000000777
777
RE
RE
RE
SE
RESE
R
SE
SER
VE
R
RVE
VE
A
VE A
VE
VE
AVE
A
VE
VE
BLAXLAND
22222444444
B1
B1
B1
111
B
BBB
B11
TT
S
SS
SSTTT
AA
AA
HHA
G
G
GHHH
G
IIN
NN
NNG
R
RR
RRIII
A
A
A
A
A
T
T
T
TTT
MO
MO
MOOR
OR
ORE
E
EST
ST
ST
777
000000777
24 Fagus sylvatica 'Purpurea' - Copper Beech
41 Phoenix canariensis - Canary Island Date Palm
45 Pyrus calleryana Glen's Form - Glen's Form Pear
51 Tristaniopsis laurina - Water Gum
A
A
AN
A
A
N
N
NT
TT
N
IL
IL
ILLLL
TTIL
IL
LLLS
S
S
ST
TT
S
TT
T
444444111
111
51
555
1
111
5
00007777
RI
RI
RICH
CH
CHAR
ARDS
AR
DS ST
AR
DS
ST
ST
B
B11111
BBB
G
G
GR
R
R
REE
EEA
A
ATT
A
TTW
W
WEEE
W
EEESS
SSTT
TTEE
EER
R
RN
R
N
NH
N
H
HW
W
WYYY
PE
PEL
PE
PE
LIO
LLLLI
LI
ON
LI
O
NS
N
O
ST
T
TT
S
N
S
TT
5
11
11
1
55
55
51
2
222
1
12
111
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
7
777
0007
NOTE: Capability
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
GLEN
GL
GL
ENEL
EN
EN
GL
GL
GL
EL
EL
EN
EN
ELL
LL ST
LL
EL
ST
ST
ST
ST
D
DDD
RRRD
KK RRR
O
OKKK
OO
OOO
R
ROOO
RRR
B
B
B
B
B
N
NNN
E
EEN
EE
G
GGLLLL
GG
CA
CA
CA
TH
TH
CATH
CA
CA
Y
Y
THY
TH
TH
ST
Y ST
Y
Y
ST
ST
ST
HAYM
HA
HA
HA
HA
YM
YMET
YM
ET
ET ST
ET
ST
ST
ST
GLENBROOK
Glenbrook Lagoon
Lagoon
Glenbrook
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
TT
T
T
ST
ST
ST
Y
Y
YST
ST
ST
PH
PH
PHY
Y
UR
UR
PH
PH
URPH
M
M
MUR
UR
M
M
11
11
1
B
B
B1
B
B
B
CO
CO
COUG
CO
UG
UGHL
UG
HL
HLAN
HL
AN
AN RD
RD
RD
AN
RD
RD
RD
HE
HE
HE
RS
HE
HERS
HE
RSEY
EY
RS
RS
EY ST
EY
ST
EY
ST
ST
ST
N
Map 2
WARRIMOO STREET TREES
Public owned land
0
7
777
07
000
TERR
TE
TE
RRYM
TE
RR
YMON
RR
YM
ONTTT
YM
ON
TRD
ON
RD
RD
RD
C
C
CR
R
C
RO
O
R
OS
S
O
SS
S
S
SS
S
S
STT
S
TT
Street Tree List
111
B
BB
BB
B111
R
R
R
IC
IC
RIC
R
IC
ICK
IC
K
K
A
KA
K
A
R
AR
A
R
D
RD
R
D
DR
D
RD
R
D
R
R
D
D
D
04 Angophora costata - Smooyh-barked Apple
07 Casuarina littoralis - Black She-oak
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
B
B1
B
1
111
B
B
000
04
444
4
0
B1
B
B
1
111
B
B
B
B
B
B1
B
B
1
11
11
D
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
R
R
H
H
H
A
A
AH
HR
TT
TT
TA
A
A
A
A
AT
R
R
RA
A
A
R
R
A
AR
W
W
WA
W
W
W
11111888888
04
04
04
04
04
04
VICT
VICT
ORI
VICT
VICTORI
A
VICT
ORI
ST
ORIA
ORI
A
ST
A ST
ST
A
ST
B111111
BB
BB
B
11111222
2
T
SSSTTT
AS
A
A
NA
N
N
D
D
DN
E
EEED
ALB
ALBERT
ALB
ERT
ERT
ERT
ALBE
ALB
ST
ALB
ST
RT ST
ERT
ST
ST
WARRIMOO
11
11
1
B
B
B1
B
B
B
1
11
11
B1
B
B
B
B
B
RD
RD
SPURWOOD
SPURWOOD
SPURWOOD RD
RD
RD
G
G
G
R
GR
G
G
R
R
R
E
RE
E
A
E
E
A
EA
A
A
AT
TT
TT
W
TW
W
W
W
WE
E
E
S
E
E
S
ES
S
S
ST
E
TT
E
TT
TE
R
E
R
ER
E
N
R
N
RN
R
N
NH
N
H
H
HW
H
H
W
W
W
WY
W
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
FL
FLO
FL
ORA
O
RABE
RA
BELL
BE
BE
BE
BE
LL
LLA
A
A ST
ST
ST
NOTE: Capability
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
B1
DD
RRRDDD
SSSRR
N
NNNNSS
EEEEEEEE
R
R
R
R
G
GGG
11
11
B
B
B1
B
B
N
BLAXLAND
100
0
100
Florabella Pass
Pass
Florabella
200
300
400
Metres
RD
RD
RD
RD
GA
GARD
GA
UNGA
GA
UN
TTUN
UN
UN
A
TT
ATT
TT
A
TT
A
A
April 2010
Map 3
VALLEY HEIGHTS STREET TREES
RD
PATERSON
PATERSON
RD
PATERSON RD
RD
PATERSON
PATERSON
RD
Public owned land
D
D
D
D
D
R
R
RD
R
RR
R
E
ER
TE
E
IN
IN
INTTT
W
W
WIN
W
Street Tree List
14 Eucalyptus deanii - Mountain Blue Gum
AA
AA
LLLA
UUL
UU
U
NNSSS
NN
IIIIIN
EENNN
EE
PPE
PP
P
DD
DD
RRD
RR
R
TT
H
H
T
TH
TT
HE
E
H
E
EC
E
C
C
CH
H
H
H
C
A
A
HA
H
AS
S
A
SE
E
S
E
E
88
8
1
11
18
88
11
1
111
B1
B
B
B
B
1
B
111
B
B1
B
B
B
1111188888
B
B
B
1
11
11
B1
B
B
14
14
14
14
14
14
888
111111888
VALLEY HEIGHTS
11111888
DDD
RRR
RDD
M
M
M
M
LLLUUU
UU
UULL
C
CCC
SSSC
USSS
UUU
TTTTTU
8
88
88
18
11
11
1
11
11
1
B
B
B1
B
B
B
HI
HI
HIL
LLLTO
HI
TO
TO
TON
N
N
NR
R
N
RD
D
D
D
R
D
DD
RR
RR
RDDD
R
YYY
Y
EEEY
LLLLLEEE
AALLLLL
VVV
VAAA
V
NNN
N
UUN
SSS
SUUU
S
SUN VALLEY
N
N
N
N
LL
LLLN
AL
LLL
A
H
A
A
HA
TH
H
H
NT
TTT
N
EN
N
N
E
SE
E
E
S
OS
S
S
O
R
R
RO
O
O
R
R
R
SPRINGWOOD
1
11
11
B1
B
B
B
B
B
NOTE: Capability
significant assets.
B
B
B
B
B
B1
11
11
1
N
CA
CAMB
CA
MB
CA
MBRI
CA
MB
RID
RI
RI
MB
D
DGE
RI
D
GE
RI
GEST
GE
D
ST
GE
ST
ST
ST
G
GGGRRR
R EEE
EA
AAATTTT
W
W
W
W
E
EEES
SSSTTTTTT
E
EEE
ER
RRR
RN
GR
NNN
NHHH
GGG
RRREEE
HHW
W
W
W
EEEE
WYYY
ENNN
YY
NPPP
PDD
DDE
E
E
EEE
WARRIMOO
W
W
W
W
A
WA
W
A
R
R
A
A
AR
A
R
R
A
RA
A
A
AT
A
A
TT
TT
TA
H
H
A
AH
A
H
H
R
HR
R
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
RU
RU
RU
SS
RUSS
SS
RU
RU
EL
EL
SS
SSEL
SS
ELL
EL
EL
AV
AV
LL
L AV
LL
E
E
AV
AVE
AV
E
E
E
P
PA
P
P
A
AR
A
R
R
R
RK
K
K
K
KR
R
R
R
RD
D
D
D
D
TORW
TORW
TORW
OOD
OOD
ST
ST
TORW
TORW
TORWOOD
OOD
OOD
OOD ST
ST
ST
ST
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
N
N
N
N
A
A
A
AN
MA
M
TTT
TM
A
A
A
AT
B
B
B
B
B
BA
April 2010
Map 4
HI
HI
HIG
H
H
HI
HI
HI
G
GH
VI
V
V
H
H
HVI
V
V
SPRINGWOOD STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
29 Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' - Crepe Myrtle
33 Liquidambar styraciflua - Sweet Gum
42 Platanus digitata - Oriental Plane
M
MOO
M
OOR
M
OO
M
OO
OO
E
R
RE
ER
R
RD
E
E
R
E
D
R
D
R
D
D
ST
ST
ST
S
S
S
ST
LA
LA
S ST
LA
UG
LAS
UG
DO
UGLA
DO
DO
DOUG
DO
LLU
LL
L
U
U
UC
U
CIIIIN
C
IN
N
ND
D
N
D
D
A
DA
AA
A
A
AV
A
V
VE
V
E
E
E
39
39
39
39
39
39
LO
LO
LO
MA
MA
LO
LO
LOMA
TIA
TIA
MA
MA
MATIA
LN
TIA
TIA
TIALN
LN
LN
LN
LN
C
CH
C
HA
C
H
AS
H
H
A
SE
A
A
S
EL
S
S
E
LIN
E
E
ING
LLL
IN
IN
IN
GA
G
G
G
AV
A
A
A
V
VE
E
V
E
E
E
RD
RD
RD
U
U
U
RD
RD
EA
EA
U RD
U
EA
AT
AT
AT
EAU
EA
PL
PL
PL
ATEA
AT
PLAT
PL
PL
39
39
39
39
PA
PA
PA
RK
PA
PARK
PA
RK
RK
AV
RKAV
E
E
AV
AV
AVE
E
E
E
E
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
Y
Y
AVE
AV
AV
RA
RA
Y AV
Y
Y
UR
UR
RAY
RA
RA
M
M
M
URRA
UR
UR
MUR
M
M
PER
PER
PERRY
PER
RY
RYAVE
AVE
RY
AVE
AVE
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
39
PR
PR
PR
IN
PR
PRIN
IN
CE
IN
INCE
CE
CE
ST
CEST
ST
ST
ST
Lomatia Park
Park
Lomatia
39
39
39
39
39
39
44
4
44
1
11
14
11
GE
GEOR
GE
OR
ORGE
GE
GE ST
ST
ST
ST
SPRINGWOOD
Birdwood Gully
Gully Park
Park
Birdwood
42
42
42
42
42
1114444
significant assets.
SC
SC
SC
O
O
SC
SCO
TT
TT
O
OTT
ST
ST
TT
TT ST
ST
ST
11111122222
EE
EE
VVVE
A
AA
AAVV
D
DDD
OO
OOD
OO
O
OO
OO
W
W
W
W
W
GGG
IIIN
NN
NNGG
RR
RRII
PPPR
S
SSSPP
NOTE: Capability
E
E
D
D
DE
PP
PD
Y
Y
YP
A
AY
W
W
WA
IL
IL
ILW
IL
AIL
A
R
R
R
RA
R
9
22222999
P
PPPIIIT
IT
TT
T
TT
TTTS
SSST
TT
TT
VA
VA
VALL
LL
LL
VA
LLE
E
LL
EY
Y
YR
Y
E
R
R
Y
RD
D
D
D
R
D
N
D
D
R
R
D
R
D
D
RD
R
M
M
R
R
M
M
MR
A
A
R
RM
A
AR
FA
E
FF
E
E
EFF
E
E
B
EE
E
B
E
B
BE
B
HI
HI
HIL
LLLTO
HI
TO
TO
TON
N
N
NR
R
R
N
RD
D
D
R
D
BU
BU
BURN
RN
RN
RNS
BU
BU
BU
S
S
SRD
RN
RN
RD
RD
RD
S
S
RD
RD
SA
SASS
SA
SS
SSA
SS
SA
SA
SA
AFR
A
A
SS
SS
FR
FRA
FR
A
A
AS
A
FR
FR
S
SG
S
A
G
GUL
G
A
S
UL
ULLY
UL
S
G
G
LY
LY R
LY
UL
UL
R
RD
R
LY
LY
D
D
D
R
R
D
D
M
M
MA
A
A
M
M
C
C
A
A
Q
AC
Q
C
C
U
CQ
U
Q
Q
A
QU
A
U
U
R
UA
R
A
A
AR
IE
R
R
IE
RIE
R
IE
R
IER
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
12
12
12
12
12
1111144444
M
M
M
M
MA
AA
AA
AC
CCC
CQ
Q
Q
QU
UUU
UA
AAA
AR
RRR
RIIIIIEEE
EERRR
RRD
DDD
D
14
14
14
14
14
14
29
29
29
29
29
1111144444
M
MOO
M
OOR
OO
M
R
REC
OO
ECO
R
EC
R
R
OUR
EC
URT
O
UR
O
O
TAV
UR
UR
AVE
AV
TTT
E
AV
E
E
AV
E
E
29
29
29
29
29
29
LUG
LU
LU
G
LU
G
LU
LU
AN
AN
G
GAN
O
O
AN
ANO
O
OAV
AVE
E
AV
E
E
2
22
29
22
99
9
99
29
29
29
111144444
14
14
14
14
14
444
111111444
4444422222
Y
Y
Y
WY
W
W
W
HW
H
H
H
NH
N
N
RN
R
N
R
N
ER
E
R
R
E
TT
E
S
TE
TT
S
E
E
E
ST
E
ES
W
W
W
W
TT
WE
TT
A
TW
A
E
E
E
AT
R
R
R
E
EA
R
G
G
G
RE
G
G
GR
RA
RA
RAYM
RA
YMON
YM
ON
ON
YM
D
ON
ON
OND
DR
R
RD
D
D
D
D
R
R
D
D
4444422222
333333333
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 5
WINMALEE STREET TREES
Street Tree List
04
04
04
04
04
13 Eucalyptus crebra - Narrow-leaved Ironbark
000000444
444
52 Syncarpia glomulifera - Turpentine
000000444
444
KK
KK
K
RRRII
SSTTT
SIS
IIS
TTTIIIIN
IN
NN
NEEE
N
EEE
SS
STTT
SS
S
TTT
D
D
R
RD
SR
S
S
SS
O
O
R
R
OS
C
C
RO
E
E
C
CR
IT
IT
IT
E
EC
H
IT
ITE
H
W
W
HIT
WH
W
W
Public owned land
HH
HH
HEEE
H
EEEA
AA
AA
AT
TTTTTHHH
EE
EE
E
E
RRRRRR
RRRD
DD
DD
D
0
00
00
04
44
44
4
0
00
00
04
44
44
4
Summerhayes Park
Park
Summerhayes
11111333333
WINMALEE
SPRINGWOOD
1111133333
PA
PA
PA
UL
PA
PAUL
UL
W
W
ULW
O
W
O
O
O
WO
O
D
OO
D
A
O
OD
A
D
VE
A
DA
VE
AVE
VE
VE
BU
BU
BUND
ND
BU
ND
ND
BU
AH
AH
NDAH
ND
AH ST
ST
AH
ST
ST
ST
R
RE
RRR
EIIIID
EEE
IDDR
D
RRRD
DDD
BBB
BU
B
UN
UUU
NN
NNN
NN
NA
NN
AL
AAA
LLL
LAAA
H
HHH
HA
AAV
AAA
VE
VVV
AW
W
W
W
E
EEE
WK
KK
KK
KE
EE
EE
ES
SS
SS
SB
B
B
BBBU
UU
UU
UR
RR
RR
RY
YY
YY
YR
RRD
RR
D
D
DDD
BU
BU
BULB
BU
LB
LBIIII A
LB
A
VE
AVE
VE
A
VE
VE
52
52
52
52
52
52
33
111111333
LE
LE
LE
E
E
LE
LE
LEE
R
R
E
E
ER
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
NOTE: Capability
52
52
52
52
52
C
C
LL
LL
C
CL
D
D
DC
N
N
ND
A
A
AN
LA
K
K
KLLL
LK
A
A
ALLL
FFF
FA
R
R
R
A
AR
A
V
VA
V
IN
INV
IN
H
HIN
H
H
H
C
CH
C
O
OC
O
LLLO
L
13
13
13
13
13
TA
TA
TA
LL
LL
TALL
TA
TA
TI
TI
LL TI
LL
LL
M
M
TIM
TI
B
TI
MB
M
ER
M
ER
B
BER
B
S
S
S
ERS
ER
R
R
R
SR
S
D
D
RD
R
D
D
N
11111444444
D
D
D
D
R
R
RD
R
N
NR
N
IN
G
G
GIIIIN
G
LLG
EE
EELLL
N
N
NE
N
EE
EEN
LLE
G
G
GLLL
G
G
555555222
222
TTT
S
ST
S
S
significant assets.
BB
BBI
B
R
IIIR
RR
IR
RDDD
DDDW
W
W
W
WOOO
W
OOOO
OO
ODDD
OO
DDDAAA
AAAVV
VE
VV
EEE
E
111111444444
SSS
SIN
S
IN
IN
ING
G
GLLLE
G
LEEES
SSSR
RIIID
R
R
ID
DG
G
GE
G
EEER
RD
R
D
D
D
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
V
BUENA
BUENA
BUENA
V
V
V
BUENA
BUENA
BUENA V
April 2010
Map 6
SH
SH
SHIR
IR
SH
SH
IRLO
LO
LOW
IR
IR
LO
LO
WA
W
AVE
W
A
VE
VE
VE
FAULCONBRIDGE STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
SSSTTTTT
EEESSS
IIIIN
NEEE
NIIN
NN
EEEEEELLLLLL
D
D
D
D
D
D
A
A
AA
AA
49 Quercus robur 'Fastigiata' - Upright English Oak
444777
33
33
33
YYY
WYY
W
W
W
HHHW
NNN
NHH
RR
RN
RR
EEER
TTTTTTEE
EEESSSSS
WEEE
W
W
TTWW
ATTT
AAA
EEA
RREEE
GRRR
GGG
G
444777
S
S
E
ES
S
CRE
E
E
CR
S CR
CR
S
EKS
S
EK
E
EK
EEK
M
ME
M
S
SSS
ST
TTT
TG
GEE
G
G
G
EEEO
ORR
O
O
O
R
R
RG
G
GEE
G
G
G
EEES
SCC
SSS
C
C
CR
R
REEE
R
R
EEES
SSS
S
47
47
47
47
47
47
GR
GRO
GR
O
OSE
GR
SE
O
SER
SE
R
RD
D
R
D
D
EVER
EV
EV
ER
ERTO
ER
TON
TO
NR
TO
N
RD
N
R
D
R
D
D
4444477777
39
39
39
39
39
44444777
777
4
47
44
44
7
77
77
Jackson Park
Park
Jackson
444444999
999
444444999
999
49
49
49
49
49
RA
RAIL
RA
ILW
RA
RA
IL
WAY
IL
IL
W
AY A
W
W
AY
AY
AY
AVE
A
VE
A
A
VE
VE
VE
BBB111
1
DAVIE
DA
DA
DA
DA
DA
VIES
VIE
SAV
S
AVE
AV
AV
S
E
E
E
AV
AV
E
E
MA
MART
RT
RT
MA
RT
IN
IN
RTIN
RT
IN PL
PL
PL
IN
PL
PL
NOTE: Capability
significant assets.
N
B111
B
B
B
B
11
HI
HIG
HI
GH
G
HI
HLA
H
G
LAN
LA
H
ND
LA
N
D RD
D
N
RD
D
RD
RD
G
GR
G
G
G
G
RRREEE
EEEAAA
AT
TTTW
W
W
WEEE
EESS
SSTT
TTTE
EERR
EE
RRRNN
NN
N
H
HH
HW
H
W
W
W
W
W
YY
YY
Y
44
44
49
99
99
9
4
FAULCONBRIDGE
CL
CL
CLIF
IF
CL
IFTO
TO
TO
TON
N
N
A
NA
A
VE
AVE
VE
VE
BE
BE
BELL
BE
LL
LLEV
LL
EV
EVUE
UER
EV
UE
UE
UE
R
RD
R
D
D
D
Ticehurst Park
Park
Ticehurst
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 7
LINDEN STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
35 Liriodendron tulipifera 'Fastigiatum' - Narrow Tulip Tree
DR
DR
DRYA
YA
YAND
ND
NDR
RA
R
AP
A
PLLL
P
PL
1
111
B
B
B1
B
B
111
1
B
B
B1
B
BB
BB
B111111
333335
5555
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
222
B
B
B2
B
LLL
PL
N
N
NPPP
N
TT
TTIIIIIN
RT
R
A
A
AR
A
M
M
MA
M
M
YYY
Y
Y
W
W
W
W
H
HHH
HW
NNN
N
RRN
E
EEE
ERRR
S
STTTTTT
S
S
E
E
E
W
WE
W
TTW
AAATT
EEA
EE
RE
G
G
GRRR
G
G
Y
Y
W
W
Y
H
H
WY
W
N
N
HW
H
R
R
NH
N
RN
TE
TE
R
S
ES
STE
E
TE
TER
W
W
E
E
E
T
T
WE
A
A
W
TW
E
E
T
A
AT
R
R
E
EA
G
G
R
RE
G
G
GR
55
3
5
55
35
333
LINDEN
BBB
B222
B
222
Dawes
Dawes
Park
Park
significant assets.
N
B
BBB2222
333333555
555
NOTE: Capability
WOODFORD
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 8
WOODFORD STREET TREES
Public owned land
EEE
DD
DD
DEEE
PPP
PD
P
W
W
W
W
EEW
VIIIIEEE
V
Street Tree List
HAZELBROOK
NN
NNTTTTT
UUN
UU
OOU
M
M
MOO
M
M
EE
EE
VVE
VV
AAV
AA
A
W
W
W
W
EEEW
VVIIIIEIEE
VV
V
27 Fraxinus pennsylvanica 'Cinnzam' Cinnaram - Cinnaram Ash
52 Syncarpia glomulifera - Turpentine
51
51
51
B
B222
B
B
B
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
TTT
S
SS
STTT
SS
N
NN
N
NN
O
IIOO
O
TTTTTIIIO
A
A
A
A
TTTA
S
SSSTT
W
W
W
ID
WID
E
ID
W
E
ID
IDE
VI
E
EVI
VI
E
EW
VIEW
EW
VI
EWA
EW
A
A
VE
AVE
VE
A
VE
VE
G
G
G
G
GR
R
R
RE
E
E
EA
A
A
ATTT
TW
W
W
WE
E
E
S
S
ES
S
S
STTT
TE
ER
E
RN
E
R
N
N
N
R
N
N
12
12
12
12
12
12
22
BBBBB222
HW
H
H
WY
H
W
W
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
E
E
E
V
VE
V
A
AV
A
A
AA
A
R
RA
R
U
UR
U
K
KU
K
A
A
AK
O
O
OA
O
O
Wilson Glen
Glen
Wilson
SUT
SU
SU
TTO
SU
SU
TON
TO
TO
TTT
N
TO
TO
ST
N ST
N
N
ST
ST
ST
G
G
RA
GRA
G
RA
RAN
N
N
TTT ST
NT
ST
ST
NOTE: Capability
DDD
RD
DDDRRR
RRRD
O
ORRR
O
FFFO
DDDF
EEED
BB
BBE
B
significant assets.
N
100
MEAH RD
MEAH
MEAH
RD
RD
RD
MEAH
MEAH
MEAH
RD
RD
222
2
B
B2
B
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
12
12
12
12
12
12
2
27
22
22
7
77
77
MO
M
M
ON
O
N
N
A
A
NA
N
AR
A
A
R
R
RD
D
D
D
222
B
B222
BB
BB
TA
TAYL
TA
TA
YLO
YL
O
YL
OR
R
R RD
O
O
RD
RD
R
R
RD
RD
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
BEA
BEA
BEAUFOR
UFOR
BEA
D
UFORD
ST
D
ST
D
DST
ST
ST
ST
W
W
WO
W
W
OO
O
ODF
O
DFOR
DF
ORD
OR
D AV
D
AV
AVE
AV
E
E
FFFO
F
OR
O
R
RE
R
E
ES
E
S
S
S
STT
TG
TT
G
G
G
GL
LLL
E
E
LE
E
EN
N
N
NR
R
R
R
RD
D
D
D
D
51
51
51
51
51
51
AR
AR
ARTH
TH
AR
TH
THU
AR
AR
U
U
UR
TH
TH
R
R
RS
S
U
U
S
ST
T
TT
TT
R
R
S
S
51
51
51
51
51
51
2227
777
12
12
12
12
12
12
52
52
52
52
52
52
2
22
22
5552
WOODFORD
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
E
DG
EST
DG
RI
RI
RI
DGE
RIDG
2
22
22
B2
B
B
B
B
B
51
51
51
51
51
51
W
W
WO
O
OO
W
O
W
OD
O
D
O
DB
O
B
O
BU
D
U
D
UR
B
R
B
RY
U
Y
U
YS
R
S
R
ST
Y
Y
S
S
TT
TT
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
D
D
R
RD
E
E
ER
E
E
P
PE
P
A
A
AP
A
C
C
CA
S
S
SC
C
C
April 2010
Map 9
HAZELBROOK STREET TREES
LU
LU
LU
LU
LU
LUC
C
C
CH
H
H
HE
C
C
E
E
ET
TT
H
H
TT
TT
TT
E
E
TT
TIIIIII A
A
A
AV
V
V
VE
E
E
E
V
V
E
E
O
O
OA
A
AK
K
KLLL
A
A
AN
N
ND
D
D
DSSS
SR
R
R
RD
D
D
D
Public owned land
Street Tree List
E
EEE
VVE
A
A
A
AVVV
SSS
SA
SSS
O
O
O
OSSS
R
R
R
R
RO
02 Acer x freemanni 'Jeffers Red' - Autumn Blaze Maple
03 Acmena smithii - Lilly Pilly
QU
Q
Q
Q
Q
U
UEE
U
EEE
EE
EN
EE
NSSS
N
N
N
SS R
R
RD
R
R
R
D
D
D
26 Fraxinus oxycarpa 'Raywood' - Claret Ash
E
AVVVEEE
R
R
RAA
R
D
DEEE
N
ND
N
N
N
A
A
AN
LEEEXXX
A
A
ALLL
2
222
B2
B
B
B
B
B
B
B22222
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
03
03
03
03
03
03
22222266666
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
02
02
02
02
02
02
03
03
03
03
03
03
G
G
GLE
LE
LE
LEN
G
G
N
N
LE
ND
D
D
DAR
AR
N
AR
ARRA
D
RAH
RA
AR
RA
H
RA
HST
H
ST
ST
ST
D
D
D
D
D
R
R
R
RD
R
HAZELBROOK
03
03
03
ST
ST
T
ST
ST
T
EE
N
N
N
NEE
R
R
RN
R
U
U
UR
U
U
O
O
O
OU
B
B
B
BO
N
N
IIIN
N
NB
W
W
WIIIN
W
W
B
B
B
B2
B
B
2
22
22
03
000
3
333
0
GR
GR
GREA
EA
GR
EA
EAT
TTT WE
WE
WE
WEST
ST
ST
STER
ER
ERN
ER
N
NHW
ER
HW
N
HWY
HW
N
Y
Y
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
EEEEE
AAVVVVV
LLLAAA
EEEEELL
AAAZZZZZ
HH
H
HHAA
Gloria
Gloria
Park
Park
44444455555
TTTAAA
LLLBBB
OO
OTTT
OO
O
R
RDDD
RR
RR
0000033333
LA
LAN
LA
N
LA
ND
D
N
DSE
SE
N
D
SEE
D
SE
SE
ER
E
RR
E
R
RD
R
R
D
D
R
D
BBB222
22
22222666666
BBB222
22
0000022222
EEE
DDDE
PD
PP
P
PP
W
W
W
IIIE
EEEW
V
VVVI
R
RRR
A
A
A
A
E
LLLEEE
CL
C
CCC
NOTE: Capability
OR
ORAM
OR
AM
AMA
A
AR
R
RD
D
D
TE
TE
TE
R
R
TE
TER
TE
R
R
R
AC
RR
R
AC
RAC
R
R
E
E
ACE
AC
AC
FF
E
AL
EF
E
AL
FF
FAL
AL
ALL
AL
S
S
LL
LL
R
LS
R
S
D
SR
S
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
YYY
EE
W
W
W
WYYY
W
DDDEEE
H
PPPD
HW
HHH
N
NN
NN
YY
YY PP
RRRN
AY
A
A
A
ERR
EEE
WA
W
TTTE
W
W
ILLLLW
IIL
STTT
EEESSS
AA
AAII
RA
R
R
W
W
WE
R
R
TT
T
TT
EAAA
EE
RRREE
G
G
G
GRR
G
FL
FLIN
FL
INDE
FL
IN
FL
FL
DERS
IN
DE
IN
IN
DE
DE
DE
RS
RS S
RS
ST
S
T
TT
S
S
S
TT
LI
LIVI
VI
VI
LI
N
N
LI
N
VIN
G
G
VI
G
ST
NG
ST
N
ST
GST
G
O
O
O
STO
ST
NE
NE
NE
ONE
O
NEST
ST
NE
ST
ST
FA
FA
FALC
LC
FA
LC
LCO
O
O
N
N
ON
O
S
NS
ST
N
TT
S
TT
TT
SSSTTT
M SS
M
M
M
AM
AA
HAA
HH
GHH
GG
NGG
NN
IIN
NIIIN
NNNNN
UUUNNN
CC
CCU
CA
CA
CASC
SC
CA
CA
SCA
A
A
SC
SC
DE
DE
A
ADE
A
DE
DE ST
DE
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
000000222
222
EEE
DDDE
PPPD
KK
KKP
OOK
OOOO
OO
OO
RO
RR
RR
BR
BB
BB
B
ELLLLLL
EE
EE
E
AZZZZZZ
AA
AA
HA
HH
HH
H
ADDI
AD
AD
DI
DI
AD
DIN
NGT
N
GTON
DI
N
GT
ON RD
GT
ON
ON
RD
RD
RD
HH
HH
HIIIIL
IL
LL
LLL
LL
LTT
TT
TO
O
O
O
OPP
PP
PA
AA
AA
AVV
VV
VEE
E
EE
PPPAAA
P
AAAR
RRRKK
KS
SSSTTT
BB
B22
B
BB
222
BU
BU
BURF
BU
BU
RF
RFO
O
OR
RF
R
RD
O
D
DS
R
S
S
D
S
ST
TT
TT
T
LAWSON
VVEEE
AAAVV
W
W
W
EEEW
VV
VIIIIEIEE
V
V
TTT
NN
NNTT
UUN
O
O
OUUU
O
M
M
MO
M
M
significant assets.
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
N
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 10
LAWSON STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
Wilson
Wilson
Park
Park
4
47
44
44
7
77
77
SAN
SAN JOSE
JOSE
SAN
AVE
SAN
JOSE
AVE
JOSE AVE
AVE
QU
Q
Q
Q
U
U
UE
EE
EEEE
EE
NSSS
N
N
R
RD
R
D
D
AAA
H
HH
HH
HIIIIILL
LLLL
LL
LL
LT
TO
TT
TT
O
OPP
O
O
O
PPP
STTTT
SS
SS
EE
ELLLLL
EE
BE
BB
BB
AA
AB
A
AA
STTTTTT
ISS
IS
RRR
RIIIS
HHH
HR
CCC
CH
C
AD
AD
AD
EL
ADEL
EL
AD
AI
ELAI
AI
EL
D
D
AID
AI
E
E
DE
D
S
S
ES
E
E
ST
S
S
T
TT
TT
PP
P
PPA
AA
AAR
RR
RRK
KK
KKSSS
SSTTTTT
E
EEE
VE
VVV
AAV
RAAA
RRR
UR
UUU
OU
O
O
O
NO
NN
NN
ON
O
O
O
HO
HH
HH
H
SS
STTTTTT
SS
S
W
W
W
W
W
EEEW
VVVIIIIEIE
V
LA
LAW
LA
WSO
LA
W
LA
LA
SON
SO
SO
W
W
N
N ST
SO
N
SO
ST
ST
ST
N
N
ST
ST
51
51
51
51
51
55
44444555
CL
CLE
CL
EVE
CL
E
VEL
VE
E
VE
AN
AND
LLLAN
AN
DS
D
ST
S
D
S
TTT
ES
ES
ESS
S
ES
EX
SEX
S
EXST
EX
ST
ST
02
02
02
02
02
02
SSST
T
TTT
111
555555111
SSTTTTT
SSSSS
SS
EES
EE
E
RRLLLLL
RR
AAR
AA
HA
HH
HH
CH
CCC
C
0
00
00
04
44
44
4
000022222
11
555555111
STTTTT
SS
SS
S
B
B
B2
B
222
M
MA
M
M
A
AR
A
RY
R
YYY SSS
STTT
555111
4444477777
T
SSTTT
NN SS
ONN
SSSOOO
IIILILLLS
W
W
W
W
Y
RYYY
NRRR
ENNN
EE
EE
HE
HHH
B22222
BB
BB
B
B
B222222
BB
BB
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
45
45
45
45
45
444444555555
Y
Y
YIL
IL
Y
IL
Y
ILE
E
E
IL
EE
E
E
E
EN
N
N
NA
E
A
A
N
AA
A
A
A
AV
V
V
A
VE
V
E
E
2222299999
222222999999
444477777
YY
YY
W
W
W
W
HW
NNNHHH
RR
RN
RR
EEER
E
T
T
T
SSS
ST
EES
W
WEEE
W
W
W
AAA
ATTTT
EEE
EA
RRR
RE
GGG
GR
G
B
B
BA
A
B
A
AD
D
A
D
DG
G
D
G
GE
G
E
E
E
R
R
E
ER
RY
Y
R
Y
YS
S
Y
S
SC
S
C
C
CR
C
R
R
RE
E
E
R
ES
S
E
S
S
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
FR
FR
FRE
E
ED
D
DER
ER
ERIC
IC
ICA
A
A ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
E
EPH
STE
ST
ST
PH
PHEN
E
EN
EN ST
PH
EN
EN
ST
ST
ST
ST
W
W
WA
A
A
ALL
LL
LL
W
LLIS
A
A
IS
IS
LL
LL
ST
ST
IS
IS ST
ST
ST
UUSSSSS
TTTTUUU
OOFFFFF
LLLLLOOO
SS
SS
STTTTT
S
04
000
4
444
0
444
47
777
4
7
44444777777
ST Species Group - Significant Tree Group
LAWSON
TT
SS
S
SSTTT
44444777777
YYY
Y
AAA
AY
HHH
HA
H
29 Lagerstroemia indica 'Biloxi' - Crepe Myrtle
FA
FA
FAIR
IRV
IR
FA
FA
VIE
V
IR
IEW
IE
V
IR
V
WR
IE
W
IE
W
RD
R
W
R
R
D
D
47
47
47
47
47
47
SA
SA
SAYE
YE
YERS
RS
RS ST
ST
ST
NOTE: Capability
CASC
CA
CA
SCA
SC
SC
CA
CA
A
ADE
SC
SC
DE
A
DE ST
A
DE
DE
ST
ST
ST
ST
FL
FLIN
IN
FL
FL
FL
DE
INDE
IN
DERS
RS S
DE
RS
S
RS
TT
STT
S
LI
VIN
LI
VI
LIVI
LI
N
VI
VI
VI
N
G
NG
GST
G
ST
STO
ST
O
ONE
O
NE
NEST
NE
ST
ST
significant assets.
BULLABURRA
N
SSTTTTT
EE SSS
GG
GGEEE
DDG
IDD
RR
RRIIIID
R
D
D
D
D
D
R
R
RD
A
A
AR
N
N
IA
N
NIIIIA
O
O
R
O
ON
R
R
RO
O
OR
O
O
B
B
B
B
B
BO
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 11
BULLABURRA STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
53 Ulmus glabra 'Lutescens' - Golden Wych Elm
W
W
W
A
WA
A
LL
ALL
LL
IS
LLIS
IS
ST
IS ST
ST
ST
LAWSON
RD
RD
H RD
H
RD
H
BOOTH
H
RD
RD
BOOT
H
BOOT
BOOT
ES
ES
ESS
S
ES
ES
EX
SEX
S
S
EXST
EX
EX
ST
ST
ST
WENTWORTH FALLS
LLLLLL
BULLABURRA
SSTTTT
TTTSS
NN
NNT
EEEN
K
KKKE
22
2
B
B2
B
22
B
B
B
222
B
B
B
B
B222
B
EEE
DEEE
DD
DD
PPPD
YYYPPP
AAA
AYYY
W
W
W
WAA
W
IIIIIL
LW
LL
ILL
A
A
A
A
A
A
R
R
RR
RR
B
B
B
B2
B
B
2
222
B222
BB
BB
B
222
3
33
33
5
53
55
55
4
444
04
000
0
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
000000444444
0
00
00
04
44
44
4
D
D
D
D
D
R
R
R
RD
R
A
A
A
AR
A
D
D
D
DA
D
N
IIN
ND
N
N
LLLIIIIN
A
A
A
ALLL
A
K
K
K
KA
K
K
04
04
04
04
04
04
NO
NOB
NO
NO
BLE
B
LEST
LE
B
LE
ST
ST
ST
B3
B3
B3
B3
Y
W
Y
W
H
H
WY
N
HW
N
R
NH
R
RN
ER
E
STE
ST
ST
EST
E
E
ST
WE
W
E
W
TW
TTT
W
EAT
EA
EA
REA
R
EA
GR
G
G
R
G
G
04
04
04
04
04
04
222
2
B
B2
B
B
B
SSTTTTTT
YSSS
YYY
AY
AAA
HA
HHH
H
3
333
B3
B
B
B
B
B
B2
B2
B2
B2
B2
NOTE: Capability
D
D
D
RD
R
R
ER
D
E
D
E
VE
R
R
V
IEV
E
V
IE
E
VIE
V
IE
V
IE
V
NEV
NE
V
ENE
NE
E
GE
NE
E
G
E
G
G
G
significant assets.
D
DE
D
D
EQ
EEE
Q
Q
QU
Q
U
U
UE
U
EN
EEE
N
N
N
NC
N
C
C
C
CY
C
YY
YR
YY
R
R
R
RD
R
D
D
D
D
D
Red Gum
Gum Park
Park
Red
CO
CO
COTT
TT
TT
CO
TTLE
LE
LE
LE R
R
LE
R
RD
D
D
R
D
N
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
A
AL
A
A
LB
A
LLL
BE
B
ER
B
E
RT
E
E
R
R
R
TR
TTT
RD
R
R
R
D
D
D
D
BO
BO
BO
BO
BO
BO
April 2010
Map 12
WENTWORTH FALLS STREET TREES
P
PPPPA
AANN
AA
NNNO
O
OR
OO
RAA
RRR
AAAM
M
M
M
M
A
A
AAA
CRR
C
CCC
RRRE
ESS
EEE
SSS
Public owned land
Street Tree List
2
222
02
000
0
TA
TA
TAR
REL
TA
R
ELL
R
EL
EL
AR
LLLA
A
RD
A
D
R
D
R
D
D
D
000000222
222
BE
BE
BEAT
AT
BE
BE
ATTY
AT
TY
TY
TY R
R
R
TY
RD
D
RD
D
D
R
D
09 Cedrus deodara - Himalayan Cedar
EEE
AAAVVV
O
O
O
O
O
O
NNNKKK
YYYAAA
PA
PA
PAUL
UL
ULIN
IN
INE
EA
E
AVE
A
VE
VE
A
EV
EV
EVAN
EV
AN
ANS
EV
EV
AN
S
SS
AN
S
STTT
S
S
S
S
LA
LA
LAM
M
MA
LA
LA
A
AR
M
RTI
R
M
A
TI
A
TINE
R
R
NE
R
NEAV
TI
TI
NE
AV
NE
AVE
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
AL
AL
AL
LLLEX
EX
EX
EX
XA
XA
XA
A
AN
EX
EX
A
N
NDR
A
N
A
N
DR
DRA
A
A
A
AVE
AA
A
VE
VE
VE
A
VE
M
MC
M
M
M
CCCLLLLL
AUU
A
AAA
UUUG
G
GGG
H
HHHLLLL
IIIN
IN
N
NNAAA
AAV
VV
VVE
EE
EE
44 Prunus serrulata cvs. - Flowering Cherry
000000222222
SU
SUNN
SU
SU
NNYS
NN
NN
YSID
YS
IDE
ID
YS
E AV
ID
ID
ID
E
E
AVE
AV
AV
E
E
E
02
02
02
02
02
02
M
MIM
IMO
M
IM
M
M
OSA
IM
SA AV
O
O
SA
SA
AVE
AV
E
AV
E
E
WA
W
W
A
ARA
W
RA
RATA
RA
TA
TAH
RA
TA
H
HR
TA
R
H
RD
D
R
H
D
D
R
D
000000222
DA
DARW
DA
RW
RWIN
DA
DA
RW
IN
IN
RW
IN
IN A
A
AVE
VE
VE
VE
A
A
VE
D
D
RD
R
D
D
DR
D
R
R
ND
N
D
D
AN
A
N
N
LA
LL
A
A
XLL
X
AX
A
X
X
LA
A
A
BLL
B
LL
B
B
B
AP
AP
AP
PL
AP
AP
PL
APPL
E
E
PL
PL
PLE
DO
DO
E
EDO
E
DO
DO
N
N
DON
AV
AV
N
N AV
N
E
AV
E
AVE
AV
E
E
E
TO
TO
TOUL
UL
ULON
UL
ON
ON A
UL
ON
ON
A
AVE
A
VE
VE
VE
A
VE
ERIC
ER
ER
ICA
IC
ER
ER
ARD
A
IC
IC
RD
RD
A
A
RD
RD
BO
BO
BO
BO
R
BOR
O
R
O
R
NI
RO
NI
O
O
A
ONI
NI
A
NIA
RD
A
A RD
RD
RD
RD
BE
BE
BELL
BE
LL
BE
LLEV
LL
EV
EV
LL
EV
UE
EVUE
UERD
UE
UE
RD
RD
RD
RD
AN
AN
ANG
AN
G
GEL
AN
AN
EL
ELS
G
G
EL
EL
TT
T
ST
S
T
02
02
02
02
02
LL
A
AK
A
L
LA
K
K
K
A
E
E
E
K
KE
E
S
ES
S
S
T
T
S
ST
T
T
2
22
22
42
44
44
4
WENTWORTH FALLS
BA
BA
BASS
SS
SS
BA
BA
SSRD
RD
RD
SS
RD
RD
4
42
44
44
2
22
22
555555333
333
444444222222
4444422222
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
FALL
FA
FA
LLS
LL
FA
SRD
S
LL
RD
RD
S
RD
22
22
2
4
44
42
44
N
44444222222
100
Wilson Park
Park
Wilson
G
IG
G
W
W
WIIIIGG
W
W
W
42
42
42
42
42
42
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
TA
TA
TAY
YLO
Y
TA
TA
TA
LOR
LO
Y
R AV
LO
AV
R
AVE
R
AV
AV
E
E
02
02
02
02
02
4
44
42
44
22
2
22
42
42
42
42
42
42
M
M
MIT
IT
ITC
C
IT
CH
H
C
HEL
EL
ELLLLST
ST
ST
ST
53
53
53
53
44
44
44
44
44
44
CA
CA
CA
NB
CA
CANB
NB
ER
NB
NBER
ER
RA
ER
ERRA
RA
RA
RA ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
B333
BB
BB
B
HI
HI
LL
LL
HI
HI
HILL
LL
ST
LL ST
ST
ST
B
B
BLLL
B
B
B
LA
A
A
AXXX
A
A
XXXL
LL
LL
LA
A
A
AN
A
A
N
ND
N
N
N
D
DR
D
D
D
R
RD
R
R
R
D
D
D
D
FLO
FL
FL
OR
O
FL
FL
FL
RA
R
O
O
AS
A
R
R
STT
S
A
A
T
TT
S
S
DA
DA
DA
VI
VI
DA
DAVI
D
D
VI
VI
VID
ST
ST
D
D
D ST
ST
ST
ST
0000022222
R
R
R
R
R
RO
O
OS
S
SE
E
EB
B
BE
B
E
ER
R
RY
Y
YS
S
STTT
S
GL
GL
GLAD
AD
GL
GL
GL
AD
S
STO
ADS
TO
TON
S
S
TO
N
NE
TO
N
E
E ST
N
ST
ST
E
E
E
ST
Y
Y
HW
HW
HWY
Y
Y
N
NHW
N
HW
ER
HW
ERN
ER
N
ST
N
STER
ST
ER
ER
WE
ST
T WE
ST
WEST
EA
EATTT
WE
EA
GR
GREA
GR
EA
GR
GR
222
2
44
44
42
4
222
000000222
B
BA
B
B
AT
A
A
TE
TT
TT
EEES
SSST
TTT
M
M
MAT
AT
AT
M
M
ATCH
CH
AT
CH
CHAM
AM
CH
AM
AM A
AM
AVE
A
VE
VE
VE
VE
26
26
26
26
26
26
53
53
53
53
53
significant assets.
4
42
44
44
2
22
22
ST
TION
ST
ST
STA
STA
TION ST
TION
STATION
STA
STA
333
B
B33
BBB
B333
B
B
B
B
CR
C
C
C
C
REEE
R
R
R
EES
S
SSS
4
222
2
444
42
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
NOTE: Capability
42
42
42
42
42
42
SIIINN
S
SSS
IIN
N
NC
C
CLLL
C
C
C
LLA
AIIIR
A
A
A
R
R
IIR
R
R
COO
CO
CO
O
O
OK
K
K
KRD
O
RD
RD
RD
K
RD
HH
HH
H
H
UUU
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Draft Street tree Masterplan Map 13A
WENTWORTH FALLS STREET TREES
M
M
MAT
AT
M
M
ATCH
CH
CH
CHAM
AM
AM
CH
AM A
AM
A
A
VE
VE
AVE
A
VE
VE
42
42
42
42
42
M
M
MIT
IT
ITC
C
CH
H
H
ELLLL
EL
HEL
EL
EL
EL
ST
LST
ST
333
B
B
B
B
B
B333
09 Cedrus deodara - Himalayan Cedar
44444422222
444444222222
09
09
09
09
09
S
R CRE
S
CRE
S
R
LAIR
CRES
CRE
LAI
R
R
SINCLAI
SINC
LAI
LAI
SINC
SINC
SINC
4444422222
42
42
42
42
42
Street Tree List
26
26
26
26
26
555555333333
4
42
44
2
44
22
22
TAY
TA
YLO
TA
Y
TA
Y
LO
R
R
LOR
R AV
AV
AVE
R
R
AV
E
E
AV
E
E
02
02
02
02
ER
ER
ER
R
R
RRA
RA
RA
RA
RA
RA ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
Y
Y
HW
HWY
HW
Y
Y
N
NHW
N
HW
ER
HW
ERN
ER
N
ST
STER
ST
ER
WE
WEST
WE
ST
EATTT WE
EA
WE
GREA
EA
GR
EA
EA
GR
GR
Public owned land
ST
ST
ST
TION
ST
STA
STA
TION ST
TION
STATION
STA
STA
555555333333
33
B
B
B
B
B333
B
09
09
09
09
09
09
44
44
44
44
44
Wilson Park
Park
Wilson
42
42
42
42
42
42
000000222
222
TTT
S
SSSTT
M
M
MS
M
A
AM
A
A
R
RA
R
GR
G
IIG
G
G
W
W
WII
W
44
44
44
44
44
44
00000222
22
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
FA
FA
FA
LL
FA
FALL
LLS
S
LL
SRD
RD
S
RD
RD
CE
CENT
CE
NT
CE
NTRA
RA
NT
NT
RAL
L
LS
RA
L
ST
L
T
S
S
TTT
33
33
3
B
B3
B
FI
FI
FITZ
TZ
TZ
FI
FI
TZGE
GE
GER
GE
TZ
R
GE
R
GE
RAL
AL
AL
R
ALD
D
D
AL
DS
S
S
D
ST
TT
TT
S
DAY
DA
DA
YST
DA
Y
ST
Y
ST
ST
44
44
44
44
44
VALL
VA
VA
LLE
LL
LL
VA
VA
VA
EY
E
E
LL
LL
Y RD
Y
Y
E
E
RD
RD
RD
Y
Y
RD
RD
WENTWORTH FALLS
HH
H
HH
HU
UU
UU
UMMM
MMMEEE
EEEAAA
AAAVVV
VVEEEEEE
BB
BB
B333333
B
PRIT
PR
PR
ITC
PR
IT
CHA
C
IT
HA
HA
HAR
RD
HA
DS
R
R
STTT
D
D
T
S
S
AR
AR
AR
M
M
ARM
M
S
S
S
TR
MS
TR
TR
STR
O
O
TRO
O
NG
NG
NG
ONG
S
NG S
S
TTT
ST
T
RD
RD
ST
RD
ST
RD
THUR
ST RD
THUR
BA
THURST
BA
OLD
BATHUR
OLD
OLDBA
OLD
D
D
R
D
RD
D
S
S
R
R
SR
S
S
A
AL
LLLLLS
LL
F
A
A
FFA
FF
22
22
2
44
44
42
4
WIL
W
W
ILSO
IL
W
SON
W
SO
W
IL
IL
N ST
N
SO
SO
ST
ST
N
N
ST
ST
22
22
2
44
44
42
4
LA
LANG
LA
NG
LA
NG
LA
F
F
NG
NGF
O
O
F
RD
RD
FO
O
ORD
RD
RD
R
RDR
R
D
D
R
R
D
D
CE
CE
CE
NT
CENT
CE
NT
CE
RA
NTRA
NT
RA
NT
RAL
RA
RA
LN
LN
L LN
LL
LL
LN
LN
LN
FL
FL
FLE
E
E
FL
FL
TC
TC
ETC
E
TCH
TC
HER
ER
H
ER
ER ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
JA
JA
JA
M
M
M
JA
JA
JAM
IE
IE
IE
MIE
M
S
S
S
IES
IE
O
SO
S
N
ON
O
NST
N
ST
ST
42
42
42
42
42
42
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
NOTE: Capability
significant assets.
Y
Y
Y
W
Y
W
H
WY
H
W
HW
N
H
R
NH
R
N
E
E
R
RN
TTE
TT
E
ER
S
S
S
E
E
E
S
ST
W
W
W
E
ES
TT
W
WE
A
A
TW
ATT
E
A
EA
R
R
R
E
G
G
G
R
RE
G
G
GR
MU
M
M
URP
U
M
M
RPH
RP
U
U
HYS
H
RP
YSLN
YS
H
H
YS
LN
LN
LN
44
44
44
44
44
44
33
33
3
B
B
B3
B
B
B
M
MU
M
ULH
U
LHER
LH
U
U
ERA
ER
LH
LH
AN
A
ER
ER
N LN
N
A
A
N
LN
N
LN
444
44
444
4
44
44
44
44
N
B
BB
BB
B333333
D
D
D
RD
R
R
DR
D
D
ND
N
N
AN
A
A
LA
ELLL
LEEE
BLLL
B
B
AB
A
A
TA
TTT
YE
YE
YES
YE
S
STE
TE
S
TER
R
TE
RR
R
R
D
R
RD
D
R
R
D
D
D
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Draft Street tree Masterplan Map 13B
M
M
MOU
OU
OUN
M
M
M
OU
N
OU
B
B
B
B
B
B3
33
33
3
B
B
B
B
B
B
555
53
333
3
5
22
2
4
44
42
22
44
444444222222
444
4
44
44
4
44
4
44
42
44
22
2
22
44
44
4
44
44
44
4
VALE
VA
VA
LE ST
LE
VA
VA
LE
ST
ST
ST
LE
ST
ST
GL
GL
GLAD
GL
GL
GL
AD
ADS
S
S
ST
TTT
T
S
S
44
44
44
44
44
44
35
35
35
HE
ST
HE
HEST
HE
ST
ER
STER
ER
ER RD
RD
RD
35
35
35
NOTE: Capability
ST
ST
ST GE
GE
ST
GEOR
OR
GE
ORGE
GE
OR
GES
S
SR
GE
R
S
S
D
RD
R
R
D
D
D
ST
ST
ST
A
ST
ST A
A
ND
ND
A
AND
RE
ND
NDRE
ND
RE
W
RE
REW
W
S
W
WS
S
RD
S
S RD
RD
RD
RD
CO
CONI
CO
NIST
NI
CO
CO
STON
ST
NI
NI
ONRD
ON
ST
ST
ON
RD
RD
ON
RD
RD
33
33
33
33
33
33
CH
CH
CH
A
A
CH
CH
CHA
M
M
A
A
AM
BE
BE
M
M
MBE
RS
RS
BE
BE
BERS
R
R
RS
RS
RSR
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
NORT
NO
NO
RT
RT
RT
H
H
RTH
H
CO
CO
CO
HCO
TE
TE
COTE
TE
R
R
TER
R
D
D
RD
D
D
35
35
35
35
AL
AL
ALBE
BE
BERT
AL
BE
RT
RT ST
RT
ST
ST
ST
LEURA
35
35
35
35
35
M
MAL
M
AL
ALVE
VERN
VE
RN RD
RN
RD
RD
RD
JE
JE
RS
JERS
JE
E
RSE
RS
E
YAV
EY
AVE
AV
AV
Y
E
AV
AV
E
E
KU
KURR
KU
KU
RR
RR
A
A
RR
RR
RRA
W
W
A
A
A
AW
A
W
W
NG
WA
NG
A
A
ANG
NG
NG
S
NGS
TT
S
T
S
ST
TT
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
SP
SP
SPE
E
ENC
SP
SP
NC
NCE
E
E
E
NC
NC
R ST
R
ER
ST
E
E
ST
R
R
R
ST
ST
GROS
GR
GR
OSE
OS
OS
GR
GR
GR
EST
E
E
OS
OS
ST
ST
ST
E
E
ST
ST
AB
ABBE
AB
BE
BE
BE
BE
BEY
Y ST
Y
ST
ST
LE
EU
E
LL
LL
UR
U
E
E
E
RA
U
U
R
AM
R
A
MA
A
M
A
M
A
LLLL
ALLL
A
L
44
44
44
44
44
EV
EV
EV
E
EVE
E
RGLA
ERG
RG
LA
LA
D
LAD
ES
D
ES
DES
D
AV
AV
ESAV
ES
E
AV
E
AVE
AV
E
E
E
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
06
HO
HOLM
HO
LMES
LM
ESST
ES
ST
ST
CR
CR
CRAI
AI
CR
AI
G
AIG
G
EN
GEN
EN
END
D ST
D
ST
ST
ST
44
44
44
44
44
44
BL
BL
BL
AC
AC
BLAC
AC
BL
BL
K
K
ACK
HE
K
HE
KHE
AT
HE
AT
HEAT
AT
H
H
ATH
H
ST
H ST
ST
ST
06
06
06
06
06
06
HART
RT
HA
HA
RTLE
HA
LEY
RT
RT
YES
LE
ESP
LE
Y
P
P
ES
Y
ES
P
P
ME
ME
MEGA
GA
GALO
LO
NG
NG
LONG
NG
NG
NGST
ST
ST
33333333
WA
WA
WA
SC
WASC
O
SCO
E
SC
OE
ST
O
ST
E ST
E
ST
42
42
42
42
42
42
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
GL
GL
GL
A
A
GL
GL
GLA
DS
DS
A
ADS
TO
TO
DS
DS
DSTO
NE
NE
TO
TO
TONE
R
R
NE
NE
NE R
D
D
R
R
RD
D
D
D
22
22
22
22
22
WO
WO
WO
O
O
WOO
WO
DF
DF
O
OR
ODF
O
OR
DF
DFOR
DF
D
D
OR
ORD
OR
ST
ST
D
D ST
D
ST
ST
ST
44
44
44
44
44
35
35
35
35
35
35
M
M
OR
OR
MOR
M
M
ORVE
VE
VE
OR
N
NRD
VEN
VE
RD
RD
N
N
RD
RD
444
4
44
44
4
44
R
R
RO
O
OS
S
SE
E
EB
B
BE
ER
E
R
R
RY
Y
YS
S
STTT
333
3
555
53
5
EE
EE
VVVE
A
A
AV
A
TT
TT A
TT
TTT
O
O
OT
O
C
CO
C
C
S
SS
SS
SC
RUSS
RU
RU
SSEL
SS
ELL
SS
EL
EL
RD
LLL RD
RD
RD
45
45
45
45
45
45
35
35
35
35
35
53
53
53
53
B
BB
BB
B333333
35
333
5
555
3
53
55
55
3
333
5
B33333
BBB
B
555555333333
4444222222
53
53
53
53
53
53
AC
AC
AC
A
A
ACA
AC
CI
CI
A
ACI
A
A
CIA
CI
AVE
AV
A AV
A
AV
AV
E
AV
E
E
E
BR
B
B
RIT
R
B
B
B
R
ITA
IT
R
IT
AIN
A
IT
A
A
IN
IN S
ST
S
S
TTT
T
S
06 Carpinus betulus - Common Hornbeam
22 Eucalyptus oreades - Blue Mountain Ash
33
33
3
B
B
B
B
B
B3
RR
RAAA
R
RR
AAAIIIIIILLL
LLLW
W
W
WAAA
W
W
AAAY
YY
Y PP
YY
PPPD
DD
DEE
DD
EEE
Street Tree List
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
Y
W
WYYY
W
W
H
HW
H
NHH
N
N
N
RN
R
R
R
ER
EEE
TTE
SSS
S
STTT
E
E
E
E
E
W
W
W
W
TTTW
A
A
A
ATT
EEE
EA
RE
R
G
G
G
G
GRR
M
M
M
Y
Y
M
MY
A
A
Y
YA
A
ALL
L
LL
LL
LL
LA
A
V
A
AV
E
V
VE
E
E
W
W
WE
E
ENT
NT
NTW
W
WO
O
OR
R
TH ST
RTH
TH
TH
ST
ST
22244444
W
WIN
W
INS
IN
STO
TON
S
TO
TO
N ST
N
ST
ST
ST
ST
HIG
HI
HI
GHL
G
HI
HI
HL
HL
G
AND
A
HL
HLA
HL
ND
A
ND
ND ST
ST
ST
ST
VI
VI
VI
CT
CT
VI
VICT
OR
CT
CTOR
OR
Y
OR
ORY
Y
LN
LN
Y
Y LN
LN
LN
Public owned land
KI
KI
KIN
N
NGS
GS
GSRD
RD
RD
EA
EA
EAS
S
ST
EA
EA
EA
S
TT
TT
T VI
S
VI
VIEW
EW
EW
EW
EW
EW
LEURA STREET TREES
3
33
33
33
3
33
33
KEN
KE
KE
N
SE
N
NSE
SE
TT
SETT
TT
TT A
A
VE
A
AVE
VE
VE
significant assets.
W
W
WEN
ENTW
EN
TW
TW
TWO
O
O
RT
RT
ORT
O
RTH
H
H
RT
H AV
AV
AV
H
AVE
E
E
E
AV
E
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
N
OL
OL
OL
YM
YM
OLYM
OL
YM
PI
PI
YMPI
PI
AN
AN PD
AN
PIAN
PD
PD
PD
E
E
PDE
E
E
BL
BLAX
BL
AXLA
BL
BL
LAND
LA
AX
AX
AX
LA
LA
ND AV
LA
ND
AVE
ND
AV
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
TH
TH
E
E
TH
THE
TH
LI
LI
E LI
E
N
N
LIN
KS
LI
KS
NKS
N
R
KS R
R
KS
KS
D
D
RD
R
D
D
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
CLIF
CL
CL
IFF
IF
CL
CL
CL
F VI
FF
IF
IF
IF
VIEW
VI
EW R
FF
EW
VI
VI
VI
EW
EW
D
R
RD
D
R
D
D
TT
TT
TR
T
RD
R
D
D
D
D
LO
LO
LONE
NEPI
LO
NE
PI
NE
NE
NE
N
PIN
PI
E
NE
N
A
EA
NE
E
AVE
VE
A
VE
VE
BA
BA
BALM
LM
BA
LMO
O
LM
RA
ORA
O
RALLL
RA
RD
RD
L RD
RD
RD
RD
GO
GO
GORD
GO
RDON
RD
RD
ON
RD
RD
ONRD
ON
ON
RD
RD
RD
RD
April 2010
Map 14
GL
GL
GLAD
GL
GL
GL
AD
AD
S
ST
AD
ADS
TTT
T
KATOOMBA STREET TREES
WOO
WOO
WOODLA
DLA
DLANDS
WOO
WOO
NDS RD
DLA
DLA
DLA
RD
NDS
NDS
RD
RD
VE
VE
VER
VE
R
RDU
R
DU
DUN
DU
N
NS
S
T
N
ST
S
TT
TT
Public owned land
Street Tree List
M
M
MAR
AR
ARMI
M
M
M
AR
MI
AR
MIO
O
ON
O
MI
NR
N
N
R
RD
N
N
D
R
R
R
D
D
D
43 Populus yunnanensis - Yunnan Poplar
Q
Q
QU
U
UEEE
EEEN
N
NS
SSS
TR
TRO
TR
OW
O
WA
A
W
VE
AVE
VE
A
VE
VE
VE
EU
EUNO
EU
NOE
NO
EST
E
NO
NO
ST
ST
ST
E
E
ST
ST
RUP
RU
RU
PER
RU
P
ERT
ER
P
ER
ST
ST
TT ST
TT
ST
ST
WES
ESTTT ST
W
W
W
ES
ES
ST
ST
ST
25 Fraxinus excelsior 'Aurea' - Golden Ash
R
R
RD
D
D
TW
TW
TWY
Y
Y
TW
Y
NA
NAM
NA
YNA
Y
M
M
NA
MS
S
S
ST
M
TT
S
TT
FI
FI
FITZ
TZGE
FI
FI
TZ
FI
GERA
TZ
GE
TZ
RALD
GE
GE
RA
LD ST
RA
RA
LD
LD
ST
LD
ST
ST
ST
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
SH
SH
SHO
SH
O
SH
OW
W
O
WG
O
G
W
GRO
W
G
ROU
G
RO
RO
U
UN
N
U
ND
U
D
N
D LN
N
LN
D
LN
D
LN
LN
CA
CA
CA
M
M
CA
CAM
M
P
ST
P
MP
ST
ST
P ST
ST
M
M
M
CN
M
MCN
CN
A
CN
CNA
A
B
B
A
AB
LN
B
B
B LN
LN
LN
LN
B333
B
B
B
B
33
33
B
B
B
3
33
B3
B
B
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
RD
T RD
RD
RD
RST
RD
URS
TTT
RS
RS
THU
RS
TH
U
U
U
BATH
BA
TH
TH
TH
BA
BA
BA
444
42
222
2
KATOOMBA
2225
55
55
5
4
43
44
44
3
33
33
B
B333333
BB
BB
42
42
42
42
42
42
4
33
33
3
44
44
43
FR
FR
FR
FR
EE
FREE
EE
EE
LA
EELA
LAN
LA
LA
N
NDE
N
DE
DER
R AV
DE
R
AVE
R
R
AV
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
COO
CO
CO
OPE
CO
CO
PER
O
O
O
PE
RS
PE
PE
S
R
ST
R
R
T
S
S
S
TTT
ST
STAT
ST
AT
ATIO
IO
IO
ION
N
N
NS
S
TT
TT
ST
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
ED
ED
ED
ED
ED
W
EDW
IN
W
W
WIN
IN
IN
INL
N
LLL
N
LN
N
N
2222244444
MA
MA
MA
G
G
MA
MA
MAG
DA
DA
G
G
GDA
LA
LA
DA
DA
DALA
LA
LA
ST
LA ST
ST
ST
ST
44444333333
BO
BOW
BO
W
BO
WLI
BO
LI
W
LIN
N
W
LI
NG
G
LI
N
G GR
N
G
GREE
G
GR
EEN
GR
EE
NA
EE
N
AVE
N
A
VE
A
VE
VE
42
42
42
42
42
2222255555
G
G
G
GR
G
R
R
RE
R
EA
EEE
A
A
AT
A
TTTW
WEEE
W
W
EEES
SSST
TTTE
ER
EE
EE
RN
R
R
NHH
N
N
HW
H
WYYY
W
W
YYY
R
RR
R
CIVIC
PL
CIVIC
PL
PL
CIVIC
CIVIC
PL
CIVIC PL
44422222
42
42
42
42
42
42
KA
KA
KANI
NI
NI
KA
KA
MB
MB
NIMB
NIM
NI
MB
LA
LA
BL
MB
LA
ST
A ST
ST
LA
LA
ST
ST
Frank Walford
Walford Park
Park
Frank
444444222222
W
W
WILS
ILS
W
W
W
ON
ILSON
ILS
ON ST
ON
ST
ST
ST
222
2555
2
42
42
42
42
42
42
45
45
45
45
45
35
35
35
35
35
35
ME
ME
GA
GA
MEGA
ME
ME
LO
GA
GALO
GA
NG
LONG
LO
LO
NGST
ST
NG
NG
ST
ST
ST
06
06
06
5
555
4445
35
35
35
LU
LU
LU
RL
RL
LURL
IN
RL
IN
RLIN
E
E
IN
INE
ST
ST
E
E
EST
ST
ST
45
45
45
45
45
LO
LO
LOVE
VE
LO
LLL
VE
VEL
ST
L ST
ST
ST
VA
VA
LE
VALE
VA
LE
ST
LE ST
LE
ST
ST
ST
NOTE: Capability
significant assets.
35
35
35
35
LE
LE
LETT
TT ST
LE
LE
LE
TT
TT
TT
ST
ST
ST
N
LE
LE
LEIC
IC
ICH
H
HHA
HA
HARD
RD
HA
RDT
RD
RD
TTS
TT
S
STT
TT
RO
RO
RODO
RO
DO
DOVA
DO
VA
VA ST
VA
ST
ST
ST
ST
45
45
45
45
45
45
42
42
42
42
42
42
CL
CL
CLIS
IS
CL
S
ISS
IS
OL
SOL
S
S
OLD
OL
D
OL
D ST
ST
D
ST
ST
ST
W
W
A
W
WA
RA
W
A
ARA
A
RA
TA
RATA
RA
TA
H ST
TAH
TA
H
ST
H
ST
ST
ST
CU
CU
M
M
CU
CUM
CU
BE
BE
MBE
M
RL
RL
BERL
BE
AN
AN
RLAN
RL
D
D
D
AND
AN
DST
D
ST
ST
42
42
42
42
42
42
25
25
25
25
25
100
AD
ADA
AD
A
A
S
S
AS
A
TT
TT
ST
S
42
42
42
42
ED
EDW
ED
ED
WAR
ARD
W
AR
DS
SST
D
ST
S
ST
A
A
ARV
A
A
A
RV
RVE
E
E
EY
Y
Y
YST
E
ST
ST
E
Y
Y
ST
ST
SSSSSTTTTT
LLLEEEEE
AAALL
EEEEEA
N
N
N
NN
SC
SC
C
CAD
AD
ADE
AD
AD
E
AD
E
ST
E
E
E ST
ST
ST
O
OFT
O
O
FT
FTUS
US
US ST
ST
US
ST
ST
HI
HI
HI
N
N
HI
HIN
DM
N
NDM
DM
AN
DM
DMAN
AN
AN
ANST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
A
A
ATA
TA
TAH
TA
H
TA
H AV
AVE
AV
H
E
AV
AV
E
E
ST
ST
CARLTON ST
CARLTON
CARLTON
ST
D
D
D
RD
R
R
R
SR
TSSS
RTTT
R
R
R
AR
A
A
A
U
U
UA
TU
TTT
ST
SSS
S
W
W
ELLI
W
W
WEL
EL
LING
EL
EL
LI
NGTO
LI
LI
NG
NG
TON
NG
TO
NR
TO
TO
N
RD
N
N
R
D
R
R
D
D
D
42
42
42
42
42
42
45
45
45
GA
GA
GAR
R
R
GA
GA
RDE
DE
DE
DEN
R
N
DE
N ST
ST
ST
N
ST
CL
CL
CL
GLENWATTLE
GLENWATTLECL
GLENWATTLE
CL
GLENWATTLE
D
RRDDD
KKRRR
CCKKK
EEECCC
NNNNNEE
W
W
W
W
W
OW
OOO
O
RRRRR
ARR
42
42
42
42
42
GA
GATE
GA
TE
TES
GA
GA
S AV
S
TE
TE
AVE
AV
S
S
S
E
E
AV
AV
AV
E
E
E
KA
KA
KA
TO
TO
KATO
TO
KA
KA
O
O
TOO
TO
M
M
M
BA
OM
O
BA
M
MBA
ST
BA ST
BA
ST
ST
ST
PA
PARK
PA
RK
RK
RKE
E
E
EST
ST
ST
35
35
35
35
35
FA
FA
RNE
FAR
FA
R
FA
NELL
NE
R
R
NE
LL
NE
NE
LLS
S
LL
LL
RD
SRD
S
S
RD
RD
RD
GO
GOVE
GO
VE
VETT
GO
GO
TT ST
TT
VE
VE
ST
ST
TT
TT
ST
ST
222
4442
4444433333
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
35
35
35
35
35
35
M
ME
ER
ER
ER
M
E
E
Leura
Cascades
Leura Cascades
April 2010
42
42
42
42
42
42
KATOOMBA
35
35
35
35
35
42
42
42
42
42
42
35
35
35
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
42
42
42
M
MAR
AR
M
ARTI
M
TI
AR
TIN
N
N
TI
ST
N
NST
ST
222
444444222
25
25
25
25
25
DDDRRR
FFFD
FFFF
LLIIIIF
LL
CCL
CC
C
LI
LI
LILI
LI
LI
LIAN
LI
AN
LI
LI
AN
ANFE
LI
LI
FE
AN
FE
FELS
AN
FE
LS
FE
LSA
A
A
AVE
VE
VE
VE
A
A
VE
VE
RA
RAYM
RA
YMO
RA
RA
YM
YM
YM
O
OND
ND RD
ND
O
ND
ND
RD
RD
RD
RD
PA
PAN
PA
N
NOR
PA
OR
N
AMA
OR
AM
AM
ORAM
AD
A
AM
AM
DR
D
A
R
A
R
A
D
D
D
R
R
R
FO
FORS
FO
RSTE
RS
FO
FO
RS
TE
TER
RS
TE
R
R RD
TE
R
R
RD
RD
B333
BB
BB
B
333
OOOA
AA K
KK
SSSSSTT
TT
43 Populus yunnanensis - Yunnan Poplar
CA
CARR
CA
RRIN
RR
IN
INGT
IN
GT
GTON
ON
ON AV
AV
AVE
E
E
K
K
K
AT
AT
AT
K
K
KAT
O
AT
O
ATO
O
O
O
O
OO
M
M
M
O
OM
B
B
B
M
MB
A
A
A
B
BA
FA
FA
FA
A
A FA
LL
FA
FAL
LS
LLLS
LS RD
LS
RD
RD
RD
RD
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
VI
VI
VI
O
O
VI
VIO
VI
LE
O
OLE
O
T ST
LE
LE
LET
ST
ST
TT
T
ST
ST
ST
25 Fraxinus excelsior 'Aurea' - Golden Ash
ST
ST
STEP
EPHE
EP
HEN
HE
N ST
N
ST
ST
42
42
42
42
42
42
DA
DA
DARL
RL
RL
DA
EY
RL
RLEY
RL
EYST
EY
ST
ST
ST
LU
LUR
LU
RLI
R
LU
LIN
LI
NE
R
N
N
E
EST
E
ST
N
N
ST
ST
KATO
KA
KA
TOO
TO
KA
KA
OM
O
TO
TO
MBA
M
BA ST
O
O
BA
M
M
ST
BA
BA
ST
ST
ST
25
25
25
25
25
SE
SELB
SE
LB
LB
LBY
Y
LB
LB
ST
Y
YST
ST
ST
LO
LOFT
LO
FT
FTUS
LO
LO
FT
LO
USS
US
US
FT
FT
STT
S
US
US
TT
T
S
S
PE
PE
PEC
CKM
PE
C
KMA
C
KM
ANS
KM
A
NS RD
A
NS
NS
RD
RD
RD
B3
B3
B3
25
25
25
25
25
FFFFIIIC
ICC
C
US
UU
UU
U
SSSSS
SSTTTT
ST
ST
BURRAWANG
ST
BURRAWANG
BURRAWANGST
BURRAWANG
Katoomba Falls
Falls Reserve
Reserve
Katoomba
B333333
BB
BB
B
DU
DU
DULH
LH
LHU
U
NT
UNT
NT
NTY
Y
YST
ST
ST
ST
ST
Leura Cascades
Cascades
Leura
M
M
MIM
IM
IM
IMOS
M
M
IM
OS
OSA
A
A
ALN
LN
LN
LN
A
LN
SH
SH
SHER
SH
ER
ERM
ER
M
MA
M
A
AN
A
N
NA
A
A
AVE
VE
VE
ba
ba Golf
Golf Links
Links
35
35
35
35
35
35
COO
CO
CO
OM
CO
O
O
OND
O
M
MO
NDER
O
O
O
ND
ERRY
ND
ER
RY S
ER
RY
ST
RY
S
S
S
TTT
STUARTS
STUARTS RD
RD
STUARTS
RD
STUARTS
RD
STUARTS
RD
Street Tree List
M
ER
M
MER
M
ER
ERRI
RI
RIW
RI
W
WA
W
RI
RI
A
A ST
A
W
ST
ST
A
ST
ST
W
W
AR
W
WA
W
RIA
A
A
A
IALD
R
R
R
LDA
IA
IA
IA
LD
LD
A
LD
AS
ST
A
A
S
T
S
S
TTT
Public owned land
ADA
AD
AD
AS
A
STTT
S
W
W
WA
A
ARA
RA
RATA
TAH
TA
H
TA
H
TA
TA
AV
AV
H AV
E
AVE
E
E
DD
DD
D
RR
RD
R
EDW
ED
ED
WAR
ED
W
ARD
W
AR
W
DS
AR
D
D
S
SST
ST
ST
25
25
25
25
25
CA
CA
CASC
CA
SC
SCAD
AD
SC
ADE
E
AD
E
E
ST
ST
E
E ST
ST
SSSTTTT
EEEEESS
AA
ALLLLL
AA
EEEEEA
N
N
NNN
HA
HA
HA
RV
HARV
HA
HA
RV
E
RVE
E
RV
Y
E
Y
EY
ST
Y
YST
ST
ST
WEL
W
ELLI
W
W
W
EL
LING
EL
NGTO
LI
LI
NG
TON
NG
TO
TO
N
NR
R
RD
D
D
25
25
25
25
42
42
42
42
42
42
HI
HI
HI
N
N
HI
HIN
HI
DM
N
DM
NDM
N
AN
DM
DMAN
AN
AN
ANST
ST
ST
ST
ST
CUM
CU
M
CU
MBE
CU
CU
BE
BERL
M
M
RL
BE
RLAN
BE
AN
RL
RL
AN
AND
D
DST
D
ST
ST
D
ST
CL
CL
CLIS
IS
CL
IS
CL
ISS
S
IS
SOL
OL
OL
OL
D
D
OL
D ST
OLD
ST
D
ST
ST
W
W
W
A
W
WA
A
RA
RA
A
ARA
TA
RA
RA
RATA
TA
H
TA
TAH
H
ST
H
H ST
ST
ST
ST
EM
EM
EMIL
IL
EM
EM
ILY
Y
YS
IL
IL
S
ST
Y
Y
S
S
T
TT
TT
ST
CARLTON
CARLTON
CARLTON
ST
ST
CARLTON ST
CARLTON
CARLTON
GLENWATTLECL
CL
GLENWATTLE
GLENWATTLE
CL
GLENWATTLE
GLENWATTLE
42
42
42
42
42
42
B
B333
BB
B
3
42
42
42
42
42
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
GA
GA
GA
R
GAR
GA
R
DE
DE
RDE
R
N
N
DEN
DE
ST
ST
N ST
N
ST
ST
06
06
06
06
06
KATOOMBA STREET TREES
EEE
N
NN
NN
N
W
W
OW
OO
OO
RRRO
R
RR
RRRR
R
R
A
A
NOTE: Capability
42
42
42
42
42
42
significant assets.
N
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
MEDLOW BATH STREET TREES
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
Public owned land
Street Tree List
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
TB Species - To be advised
D
D
D
D
R
R
RD
R
P
PP
P
PR
O
O
OP
O
LL
LLO
R
R
RL
R
A
A
AIIIIR
A
FF
FFA
F
E
E
E
E
E
DE
D
D
D
PD
P
D
P
P
HP
H
TH
H
H
TTT
RT
R
R
R
OR
O
O
O
O
WO
W
W
GW
W
G
G
G
N
NG
IIIIIIN
N
N
N
L
L
L
L
L
T
T
T
L
A
A
A
ATTT
A
G
GRRR
GG
GG
RRRA
ANNN
AA
AA
NNND
D
DD
DD
C
CCAAA
CC
AAANN
NNYYY
YYYO
OO
ONN
OO
NNN
RRRDDD
DDD
B
B
T
B
B
TB
TTT
EEE
VV
VV
A
VEEE
AV
A
A
A
M
M
M
M
MA
U
U
U
U
UM
G
G
G
G
GU
EEEG
U
U
U
UEEE
U
LL
LU
LL
B
B
BL
B
B
B
B
T
B
B
TB
TTT
B
B
B
B
T
TTTB
EE
VEEE
AVVV
A
D
D
DAA
D
N
N
ND
A
A
AN
TLLLA
R
R
RTTTL
O
O
OR
P
PP
PO
PP
B
B
B
B
T
TB
TT
TT
B
B
B
TTTB
B
B
T
T
T
YYY
W
W
W
WYYY
H
H
HW
H
N
NH
N
R
R
EER
RN
R
TT
TEEE
SSS
TT
ST
EEE
ES
W
WE
W
W
W
TTT
TW
A
AT
A
A
EE
EA
EE
R
RE
R
R
G
GR
G
G
G
MEDLOW BATH
D
D
D
D
R
R
R
RD
SSSR
N
N
N
NSSS
A
A
A
AN
B
B
BA
LLB
A
A
A
ALLL
TA
SSS
S
STTT
EEE
E
VVV
VE
A
A
AV
A
A
DA
D
D
D
ND
N
N
N
ON
O
O
O
O
MO
M
M
M
HM
H
H
H
ICH
IC
IC
IC
RIC
R
R
R
R
BB
T
TBBB
TTT
D
D
D
R
R
RD
R
R
W
W
W
W
OW
O
O
LLO
D
D
DLLL
D
EEED
M
M
M
M
M
T
TTT
ST
GSSS
G
G
G
NG
N
N
N
RIIIIIIN
R
R
R
ER
EEE
ME
M
M
M
MM
M
M
EM
EEE
ME
M
M
UM
U
U
U
EU
EEE
EE
EE
DE
D
PD
PP
YPP
YY
YY
AY
A
WA
W
LW
AIIILL
A
RA
R
R
B
B
B
B
TTTB
D
D
D
D
ND
N
N
N
AN
A
LA
A
A
LL
TLL
TT
UTT
U
U
R
RU
R
R
R
NOTE: Capability
BB
BB
B333333
B
N
N
N
N
LLLN
significant assets.
33
B
B333
BBB
Y
Y
YY
YY
W
W
W
W
W
H
HW
HH
HH
N
NN
NN
RRRN
E
EE
EERRR
SSSTTTTT
EEESSS
W
W
W
W
W
TTTW
AA
AA
ATTT
EEEA
RR
RREEE
GG
GGRR
N
333
BBB
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 16
BLACKHEATH STREET TREES
OOO
MMM
MOO
LLLM
EEEEELL
TTTTT
SSSSSS
E
VVVEEE
AAV
AA
A
EE
EE
E
CCCE
NNN
NC
AAA
AN
IIIIIA
D
D
D
D
D
AAA
A
A
Public owned land
Street Tree List
EEE
VVVE
AAA
AVVV
A
M
M
M
M
AAA
AM
EEA
BBB
BEEE
B
NNN
N
N
U
U
U
SS
SS
SU
S
15 Eucalyptus mannifera 'Gullicki' - Mountain Spotted Gum
33
B
B
B
B333
B
38 Malus ioensis 'Plena' - Bechtel Crabapple
48 Quercus rubra - Scarlet Oak
48
48
48
48
48
444444444444
B33333
BB
BB
AD
AD
DA
AD
AD
A
A RD
D
A
RD
RD
RD
A
RD
GO
GOOD
GO
OD
GO
ODAR
OD
AR
AR
ARE
E
AR
EST
E
ST
ST
ST
ST
EEE
AAAVVV
TTTEEE
EAAA
NNNEE
48
48
48
48
48
48
ST
ST
TT ST
AN
ST
ST
ST
ANTT
AN
ON
STAN
ST
INC
ONST
ON
INC
INCON
INC
CECI
CE
CE
CIL
CI
CE
CE
CI
CE
LL
CI
CI
RD
RD
LL RD
RD
RD
RYDE
RY
RY
DER
RY
RY
DE
R ST
DE
DE
R
ST
R
R
ST
ST
ST
BU
BU
BU
BU
BU
BURT
RT
RTO
RT
O
ON
RT
O
N
NR
O
N
R
RD
R
N
D
D
D
R
D
SSSSSTTTTT
NNNNN
OO
OO
TTTTTO
G
G
G
G
G
IIIN
IINNNN
LLLLLLL
HIIILIIL
HHH
SSSSSH
444444444444
SS
S
SS
EEES
RR
REE
RR
CCCR
NN
N
NN
EEEN
R
RR
REEE
RR
LLLAAA
CC
CC
CLLL
M
M
M
M
MC
M
ST
ST
GIL
GIL
ST
RA
ST
GIL
RAGIL
WA
GIL ST
RA
WARA
WA
WA
ST
ST
ON
ON ST
ATI
ST
ATION
ST
ON
ON
ST
STATI
ATI
ATI
ST
ST
Y
Y
HWY
HW
Y
HW
Y
RNHW
RN
HW
STE
STERN
RN
STE
RN
WE
TTT
WESTE
T WE
STE
WE
EA
EAT
WE
GR
EA
GREA
GR
EA
GR
GR
DDD
RRD
LLLRRR
ILILLLLL
HIILI
H
HHH
ATTTTT
A
A
A
A
H
H
HHH
4444444444
SSSTTTT
EESSS
CEEE
CCC
NC
N
NNN
REEEEE
R
RR
R
W
W
W
W
AW
AA
AA
LLLLLA
EE
EE
VE
VV
VV
AAV
RAAA
RR
ERR
EE
IIE
LIIIE
LL
LLLL
HIIIILLL
HH
HH
44
44
47
777
4
7
44447777
DG
DG
DGES
ES
ES ST
DG
DG
DG
ES
ES
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
48
48
48
KUBYA
KUBYA
KUBYA
ST
ST
KUBYA ST
KUBYA
KUBYA
ST
ST
M
M
M
IN
IN
M
MIN
YA
YA
INYA
GO
GO
YAGO
GOST
ST
ST
ST
S
TS
S
TTT
T
S
S
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
LL ST
LL
BE
BELL
BE
ST
ST
E
RG
RGE
EST
ST
ST
E
GEORG
RG
RG
RG
GEO
EGEO
E
INC
GEO
INCE
GEO
E
E
PRINC
PR
PR
INC
INC
PR
RD
DIA
RD
RD
CA
CA
DIA RD
DIA
AR
AR
ARCA
CADIA
CA
AR
AR
AR
LN
LN
E
LN
E
LN
G
ELN
G
E
GE
G
OR
E
ORG
E
OR
G
G
EOR
E
CEG
CE
GE
G
G
NCE
N
CE
CE
RIN
RI
N
N
P
PRI
P
RI
RI
P
P
ST
ST
ST
AS
AS
ST
ST
AS ST
RE
RE
REAS
BO
BO
BORE
BO
ST
ST
M
M
ST
ST
LIA
LIA
M
M ST
WIL
WIL
LIA
AN
LIAM
AN
AN
CL
WIL
CL
WILLIA
CL
AN
ANWIL
CL
CL
CLAN
47
47
47
47
47
47
48
48
48
48
48
48
33
33
33
33
33
33
ST
ST
STA
A
AVE
ST
ST
VE
VELE
A
A
LE
LEY
VE
VE
Y
LE
Y PD
LE
PD
PDE
Y
E
PD
E
PD
E
E
ST
ST
RTH
RTH ST
WO
NT
WORTH
NT
WE
NTWO
WE
WENT
WE
3
333
B3
B
B
B
B
TTT
SS
SS
S
STTT
HH
HH
H
TTH
AA
AA
ATTT
EEEA
HH
HH
H
HEEE
AVE
AVE
ME
ME
MELLL AVE
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
RDT
TT
RD
TT ST
HA
RD
RD
RD
H
HARD
HA
IC
HHA
H
ICH
LE
LE
LEIC
LE
333
3
B
B3
B
B
B
DD
DD
RRRD
EEERR
CC
CC
CEE
NNNC
EE
EENN
RRRE
AA
AARR
LLLA
C
CC
CCLL
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
38
333
8
3
888
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
3333355555
significant assets.
35
35
35
35
35
38
38
38
38
38
38
SSSTTTT
AAASS
R
RRAA
RR
AATTT
PP
PAAA
PP
OOOP
EE
EE
EOO
LLLE
C
CCLL
CC
33
33
33
33
33
33
42
42
42
42
42
42
38
38
38
38
38
D
DD
RDD
ARRR
IIIIA
AA
IIA
ETTTTT
EE
VEE
VV
VV
ELLLLL
HEEE
HH
HH
G
G
G
GO
G
O
O
OV
O
VE
V
V
V
ET
V
E
E
E
TT
TT
TT
TS
TT
SLLL
TT
S
S
S
S
LLLE
EA
E
AP
E
E
A
E
A
A
A
PR
P
P
P
RD
R
R
D
D
R
D
D
N
N
N
NIX
N
IX
IX
IX
IXO
ON
O
O
O
NLL
N
N
N
LLLN
N
N
E
E
AV
AV
E
E
IEW
IEW
AV
AVE
KEV
KEV
IEW
IEW AV
LA
LA
KEV
KEVIEW
LA
LA
LAKEV
47
47
47
47
47
47
P
PA
P
P
P
A
AR
R
RK
R
K
R
KA
K
K
A
A
AV
A
V
VE
V
E
V
E
E
E
DD
DD
RRD
PRRR
PP
PP
AP
AA
AA
EA
EE
EE
LLLE
SSSLLL
TTTTTTSSS
T
T
T
E
EE
EE
VVVE
OOOVVV
G
GG
G
GOOO
TTT
S
SSS
STT
EEE
E
NNNE
AIIIIINN
AA
AA
MA
M
M
M
M
OM
OO
OO
RO
RR
R
RR
ST
ST
ST
RD
RDST
RD
WA
ST
WA
WARD
RD
ED
EDWA
ED
E
WA
EED
WA
E
INC
INCE
ED
INC
E
PR
PRINC
PR
INC
PR
PR
33
33
33
33
33
33333888
D
D
R
R
D
D
D
Y
Y
R
R
RD
LE
Y
Y
LE
YR
IP
IP
LE
LE
LEY
H
H
IP
IP
IPLE
S
S
S
H
H
HIP
S
S
SH
SSTTTTT
DDDSSS
NN
NNDD
OOON
CC
CCOO
EEEC
SS
SSEE
S
TTT
S
SSSSTTT
SSTTTTTT
R
RR
IIR
RSSS
FFFFFFIIIIR
BLACKHEATH
NOTE: Capability
33335555
SSSTTTTTT
DDDSSS
IIIR
RRDDD
RR
HH
HI
TTTTTHH
33
33
33
33
33
33
47
47
47
47
47
47
BE
BE
BE
LL
BELL
BE
BE
LL
E
E
LLE
LL
VU
VU
E
E VU
E
EAV
VU
VUE
E
VU
AVE
AV
E
E
E
AV
E
AV
AV
E
E
E
LN
RA
LN
LN
DO
RA
RA LN
DO
HYDO
DORA
HY
HY
RA
RA
RAIL
IL
RA
W
ILW
IL
A
WA
W
Y
AY
AVE
A
YA
A
VE
Y
VE
A
VE
VE
TTT
S
SS
SS
STTT
EE
EE
E
SSSE
OSS
RRROOO
GGG
GRRR
GO
GO
GORD
RD
RD
RDON
ON
ONAV
AV
AV
AVE
E
E
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
CL
CL
CLY
CL
Y
YDE
DE
Y
DE A
AVE
DE
A
VE
VE
A
A
VE
VE
5
333335555
TTT
S
SS
STTT
SS
H
HH
HH
TTTH
RTTT
RRR
UUUR
OOOUUU
FFFFFO
DD
DD
RRRD
TTTRR
HH
HHTT
GGGH
UUGG
UU
AAAU
NN
NNAA
NNN
OOONNN
C
CCOO
CC
444
4
444
44
4
N
TT
S
SSSSTTT
SSSS
SSSS
OO
OSSS
OO
RR
RO
CC
CRR
C
CC
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
LN
LN
LDS
LDS
LN
LN
LDS
NO
NO
NO
DS
DS
DSLN
YNO
YNO
LDS
LDS
RE
RE
RE
EY
EY
EY
YNO
OL
OL
OL
KUBYA
KUBYA
KUBYA
KUBYA
KUBYA
KUBYA
333
38
888
8
3
15 Eucalyptus mannifera 'Gullicki' - Mountain Spotted Gum
48 Quercus rubra - Scarlet Oak
47
47
47
47
47
47
BR
BR
BR
ID
ID
BRID
G
ID
ES
IDG
GES
G
ES ST
ES
ST
ST
ST
ST
ST
Street Tree List
SSSTTTTT
SSSS
SS
SSS
OOOSSS
RR
RR
ROO
C
CCR
CC
ST
ST
LL
LL
LL
BE
BE
BE
ST
ST
LL
LL ST
BE
BE
BELL
ST
EST
ST
E
ST
RGE
E
GEO
RG
RG
E
E
GEORG
INC
GEO
GEO
PR
E
E
PR
EGEO
INCE
INC
INC
PRINC
PR
PR
RD
RD
DIA
RD
IA
DIA
IA RD
CA
DIA
RD
CA
CAD
DIA
CAD
AR
CA
DIA
AD
AR
AR
CA
ARC
AR
ARCA
LN
LN
E
LN
G
E
LN
ELN
G
E
OR
GE
G
OR
E
ORG
E
G
OR
EOR
G
E
CE
GE
G
CE
N
CEG
CE
N
RI
NCE
N
RI
P
P
RIN
RI
P
PRI
P
Public owned land
33
33
33
33
33
48
48
48
48
48
48
E
E
E
AVE
E
AV
INEAV
AV
IRV
INE
IRVINE
INE
INE
IRV
IRV
IRV
47
47
47
47
47
444444888888
444444888888
444444888888
4444777
77
ST
ST
RD
ST
RD
ST
WA
WA
RDST
ED
RD
ED
WARD
E
E
WA
EDWA
INC
INC
EED
INC
ED
PR
E
PR
INC
INCE
PRINC
PR
PR
D
D
D
D
R
RD
R
W
W
E
E
W
W
E
EW
V
V
VIIIIIIE
Y
Y
Y
E
E
E
Y
YV
LL
E
EY
LLLL
LL
LE
A
A
A
V
V
V
A
AL
V
V
VA
333
B3
B
B
Sutton Reserve
Reserve
Sutton
BLACKHEATH
E
AVE
E AV
E
E
ILEE
AV
E
AV
E
JUBILE
ILE
ILE
JUB
JUB
JUB
E
E
AV
AVE
E
E
RD
RD AV
AV
AV
SFO
SFORD
RD
RD
LM
SFO
CHE
LMSFO
SFO
CHE
LM
CHELM
LM
CHE
CHE
E
E
AVE
E
E
AV
E
NDS AV
AV
AV
NDS
TLANDS
NDS
NDS
TLA
IGHTLA
TLA
BR
TLA
BR
IGH
BR
IGH
IGH
BR
BR
BRIGH
02
02
02
02
3
33
33
B3
B
B
B
B
B
B
B3
B
33
33
3
B
B
B
B
B
B3
33
33
3
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
53
53
53
53
15
15
15
15
15
RD
RD
UT RD
RD
UT
OKOUT
UT
OKO
LOOKO
NS
OKO
LO
NSLO
LO
NS
EVA
NS
EVA
EVANS
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
02
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
ST
ST
ST
ST A
AN
NDR
A
N
DR
DREW
EWS
EW
SA
S
AVE
A
VE
VE
B
B
B
B
B
B3
33
33
3
ST
ES
ST
ST
ST
RAV
ES
ES
ESST
RG
RG
RAV
RAV
HA
HA
RAVES
RG
RG
HA
RGRAV
HA
HARG
LI
LI
LIN
N
NKS
KS
KS RD
N
N
RD
RD
LO
LOO
LO
OKO
O
KO
KOU
U
T
U
UTT
S
TS
T
S
STT
T
SSSTTTTT
AAASS
R
RRRA
AATTTT
PPPAA
OOP
EEEOO
LLLE
C
CCCLL
38
38
38
38
38
38
ST
ST
ST
AS ST
AS
AS
REAS
ST
RE
RE
AS
BORE
AS
BO
BO
RE
RE
BO
BO
BO
47
47
47
47
47
48
48
48
48
48
48
RTH
RTH
ST
ST
WO
WO
RTH ST
NT
RTH
NT
RTH
WORTH
WE
WO
WE
WO
WE
NTWO
NT
NT
WENT
WE
WE
33
33
33
33
33
33
42
42
42
42
42
42
ST
STA
ST
AVE
A
ST
VE
VELE
A
A
A
LE
LEY
VE
VE
Y
LE
LE
Y PD
PD
PDE
Y
Y
PD
PD
E
E
E
AVE
AVE
AVE
LLL AVE
ME
ME
AVE
AVE
MEL
ME
ME
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
E
E
AV
AV
AV
E
E
E
AV
AV
AVE
D
D
R
R
D
D
D
Y
Y
R
RD
R
LE
LE
Y
YR
Y
IP
IP
LE
LEY
LE
H
H
IP
IPLE
IP
S
S
S
H
HIP
H
S
SH
S
35
35
35
35
35
35
38
38
38
38
38
38
ST
ST
ST
RDT
TT
TT
RD
T ST
RD
HARD
RD
HA
HHA
H
HA
HA
ICH
H
IC
H
LE
IC
IC
LE
LEIC
LE
ST
M
M
M
ST
M
M ST
LIAM
LIA
WIL
AN
WILLIA
AN
CL
ANWIL
CL
CLAN
CL
Y
Y
HW
Y
Y
RN
HW
HW
HWY
RN HW
STE
STE
RN
WE
WE
STERN
EAT
EAT WE
WESTE
GR
GR
GREAT
EAT
GR
3
33
B
B3
B
33
B
B
B
33
33
33
33
33
33
M
M
MIN
IN
INYA
YA
YAG
M
M
M
IN
IN
YA
YA
G
G
BLACKHEATH STREET TREES
G
G
GO
O
OV
O
O
V
VE
E
ETTTTTT
S
S
S
SLLL
E
E
EA
LE
E
A
E
A
AP
P
P
PR
R
RD
N
NIX
D
D
N
N
D
N
IX
IXO
IX
IX
O
ON
O
N
NL
N
N
LLLN
N
N
N
N
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
NOTE: Capability
significant assets.
YYYY
W
W
W
W
W
HHW
NNHHH
RRNNN
EEEEERRR
T
T
T
T
T
SS
EEEEESSS
W
W
W
W
W
ATTTT
EEEEAAA
RRR
R
GGG
G
N
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
MOUNT VICTORIA STREET TREES
CL
CL
CLO
O
SE
OSE
SE
SEBU
BU
BUR
R
RN
N
N DR
DR
DR
D
DD
D
Public owned land
Street Tree List
MOUNT VICTORIA
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B
B
3
333
B
B
SE
SE
LSD
LL
LL
SEL
SE
SD
SD
SDON
ON
ON
ON ST
ST
ST
ST
B
B
B
B
B
B333333
YY
WYYY
W
W
W
HHW
NHHH
NNN
RRR
RN
EEE
ER
E
SSTTTTT
S
S
EEES
WEE
W
W
W
W
ATTTTT
AAA
EA
EEE
44422222
RRE
GRRR
GGG
G
M
M
ONT
ON
ON
MON
M
M
TGO
TTT
ON
GOM
GO
GO
MER
M
M
GO
ERY
ER
ER
M
Y
Y
ER
Y ST
ST
ST
ST
Y
ST
444444222
222
AA
A
AA
AIIIIL
IL
LL
IL
LS
SS
SS
SA
AAA
ASS
SSS
ST
TT
TT
T
44
222222444
222222444444
significant assets.
3333388888
00000222
02
02
02
02
02
22
000222
VV
VVII
V
CCTT
IICC
TTTO
O
O
O
OR
R
R
R
RIIIAA
AAASSS
SST
TTTT
NOTE: Capability
E
E
E
E
VVE
A
A
A
A
AVVV
222222444
444
YY
EEE
EYYY
LLE
R
R
R
RLL
A
A
AR
H
H
HA
H
H
Mt Victoria
Victoria
Mt
Park
Park
222
000000222
KEEE
KKK
EEN
NNNN
NN
NN
NNY
Y
YYY
S
STTT
SSS
TT
44444222
35
33
33
5
55
55
3
4444422222
S
S
ST
T
S
AT
A
TT
TA
T
T
A
IO
TIO
T
N
IO
IO
ION
N
N
NS
S
T
S
S
ST
TT
T
35
35
35
35
35
35
44444222
22
35
35
35
35
35
35
M
M
MO
M
O
ON
O
NNNM
M
MO
M
O
OUUU
O
UT
TTTHHH
H SSS
TTT
T
KAN
KA
KA
N
KA
KA
KA
NIM
IM
N
IMBL
BL
IM
BLA
A
BL
V
AV
VAL
ALLL
AL
AL
A
V
LLEY
AL
AL
EY
EYRD
EY
RD
RD
RD
B
B3
B
B
B
333
3
B3
B3
B3
B3
B3
DARLING
DARL
DARL
DARL
DARL
DARL
ING CAUSE
ING
CAUSE
CAUSEWAY
WAY
WAY
ING
WAY
WAY
BBB333
N
B3
B
B
3
33
B
B
B
33
RRR
BBBAAA
LLLL
OLL
O
TTTTTTO
D
RRRDDD
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 18
MOUNT WILSON STREET TREES
Public owned land
Street Tree List
34 Liriodendron tulipifera - Tulip Tree
55 Castinea sativa - Common Chestnut
57 Platanus x hybrida - Plane Tree
58 Tilia x europaea - Linden
C
C
CH
C
H
HU
U
U
UR
R
R
RC
C
C
CH
C
H
H
HLLL
H
LLN
N
N
N
N
D
D
D
RD
R
R
D
R
R
ER
E
E
NE
E
N
N
N
VIIIIIN
V
V
V
IRV
IR
IR
IR
TTT
N
T IR
N
U
N
NT
U
UN
U
O
O
OU
O
M
M
M
MO
M
8
888
58
555
5
9
99
55
599
55
59
59
59
59
59
59
555555888
8
5
99
99
9
55
55
59
55
555
55
5
5
55
5557
777
7
E
E
E
E
E
U
U
U
U
UE
N
N
N
E
N
E
NU
V
E
E
V
EN
A
V
V
A
A
VE
A
AV
E
E
E
E
EA
H
H
T
H
H
HE
TT
TT
TH
WY
W
W
YN
Y
W
W
NDH
N
Y
Y
DHA
N
N
N
DH
AM
DH
DH
A
MA
A
A
M
AV
M
M
A
VE
A
A
V
V
V
E
E
E
AP
AP
APPL
PLEC
PL
AP
EC
ECO
O
EC
OTT
TT LN
O
LN
LN
34
333
4
444
3
MOUNT WILSON
B444
B
B
B
B
W
W
W
WA
W
W
A
A
AT
A
A
E
E
TE
TT
TT
R
ER
E
E
R
RF
R
A
FA
FFF
A
AL
A
LL
LLL
LR
R
R
LL
LL
D
D
RD
R
R
D
D
D
5555558888
444
B
B444
BB
BB
5555553333
3
2222244444
24
24
24
24
24
24
53
53
53
53
53
53
HILLCR
HIL
HIL
LCREST
HIL
HIL
EST AVE
HIL
LCR
EST
LCR
LCR
EST
AVE
EST
AVE
AVE
24
24
24
24
S
S
S
STE
S
S
TE
TEP
P
PH
H
HE
E
EN
N
NL
LLLN
N
N
55
55
55
55
55
55
B444444
BB
BB
B
Waterfall
Waterfall
Park
Park
34
34
34
34
34
34
E
E
E
NU
NUE
NU
VE
VE
VE
A
VE
VENU
E
AVE
A
EA
TH
E
TH
THE
TH
NOTE: Capability
B444444
BBB
B
34
34
34
34
34
34
RD
RD
RD
ON RD
RD
ON
ON
RD
LSON
LS
LS
ON
ON
WILS
WI
WI
LS
LS
WI
WI
UN
UNTTT WI
UN
MO
MO
MOUN
UN
UN
MO
MO
MO
B
B
B
B444444
B
B
44
B
B
B
B
B444
SSS
NEEE
N
NN
N
YN
W
WYYY
W
W
B4
B4
B4
B4
B4
VE
VE
VE
A
A
VE
VE
S
S
A
AVE
N
N
N
SA
EE
EE
N
EE
NS
U
U
U
Q
Q
EE
EEN
Q
U
UEE
Q
Q
QU
significant assets.
N
D
D
RD
R
R
KSSS
K
CK
C
OC
O
RO
R
R
100
0
100
200
300
400
Metres
April 2010
Map 19

Draft Street Tree Masterplan - Blue Mountains Have Your Say

Transcription

Similar documents

A Dendrologist`s Handbook

Trails Visioning Bettendorf, Iowa

The Abingtons Linton Road, Bancroft Farm Public Consultation

Year 2013

The Little Plant

Value and Benefits of Trees

forestry - City of Cedar Rapids

Casas Rurales y Aptos. Turisticos

urban open and green spaces planting