Tree policy and guidelines for Palmerston North City Council 1998

Transcription

INTRODUCTION
The Tree Policy and Guidelines has been developed to formulate consistent
procedures and approaches to the planting and removal of trees on Council owned
land.
Reports were provided separately to committee on many of the key issues which
resulted in the encompassing document regarding tree planting and the choice of tree
types and species appropriate to Palmerston North.
One policy area identified but yet to be developed relates to the provision of “green
corridors” within the City. An officer group will be developing a detailed proposal
which specifically covers this area, but should within time become part of the Tree
Policy.
The Council has limited financial resources, therefore where and how they focus their
attention becomes paramount. Priority over the next years will be given to the City
Entrances, Central Business District and Primary Roading network. Attention should
also be given to replacing trees in existing tree lined streets.
Recognising that Council will not be assuming the total responsibility for landscape
enhancements in the City, it needs to harness the support of key environmental
organisations, beautification societies and other interested agencies in entering into
partnerships regarding the long-term development and maintenance of amenity areas
in the City.
Andrew Middleton
RECREATIONAL ASSETS MANAGER
SECTION 1
STREET TREE PLANTING
STRATEGY
The main objectives of these policies are to enhance the image of the city streets and
improve the streetscape while minimising effects to public utilities and activities.
Two policy areas need to be developed for landscaping in streets. Firstly the Council
needs to give priority to landscaping of primary streets within the roading hierarchy.
Trees fulfil many important functions within the street. They frame and direct
important views, which is especially important when landscaping the city entrances
and main arterial routes. They provide shade, filter wind and add oxygen to the air.
They lessen the effect of traffic noise and help filter fumes. Therefore the first
policies relate to planting priorities within the roading hierarchy. This is set out in the
Transportation Section of the District Plan and Appendix H outlines the Primary and
Secondary network of Palmerston North (Urban). Priorities and roading hierarchy set
out in Table A.
HIERARCHY
Primary
 Arterial Routes
 Principal Roads
 Collection Roads
Secondary
 Local Roads
Other
 Rural Road
 Greenfield Area
PRIORITY
Very High
High
High
Medium
Low
Low
Table A
In conjunction with the roading hierarchy significance must be given to improving the
visual landscape within the Central Business District especially Pedestrian and
Parking Streets. Apart from the Central Business District tree plantings need to be
considered to be a higher priority when street upgrades are programmed, or streets
have been completed. A planting plan needs to be prepared for the Central Business
District with suitable species selected.
Due to funding limitations Council must recognise that it will not be able to
accommodate tree planting in many of the smaller residential streets. Although
recognition should be given to submissions from residents which request street tree
planting, encouragement should be given for such areas to be undertaken as a
community initiative as they will be considered as a lesser priority under the policy.
Developers of subdivisions should be encouraged to plant streets with suitable
species. (Appendix C details the tree replacement and upgrading programme
priorities.
Agencies which assist with tree planting of streets should recognise Council priorities.
Table B outlines planting priorities that should be considered outside of the roading
hierarchy.
AREA
Central Business District parking Street
Central Business District Pedestrian Streets
City Entranceways
Replacement plantings (Primary Roads)
Street Completion
Street Upgrade
Replacement Plantings (Secondary Roads)
Central Business District (Other Roads)
Street Petitions
Developers Submissions
PRIORITY
Very High
Very High
Very High
Very High
High
High
High
Medium
Medium
Low
Table B
The second area of policy relates to criteria that need to be considered when planning
for landscaping in streets. Trees must be chosen for their appropriateness and
character and most of the areas of concern which are raised by the public often relate
to trees either becoming too large for the available space or planted in restricted areas
where trees cannot thrive. An appendix of suitable tree species for core street planting
is attached. The list is not exhaustive but should be used in most cases for plantings
when choosing species for a new streetscape.
Also within the roading hierarchy, the question of planting trees in roundabouts has
been an issue which has never been resolved to the satisfaction of all parties. Recent
discussion with the Roading authority support planting of trees in roundabouts where
traffic visibility and personal safety is not compromised. Criteria for such plantings
are important. Trees should have a bare stem though each case will need to be
considered individually. Generally roundabouts in excess of a 9m diameter will be
able to accommodate trees and those of a smaller dimension less likely to do so.
Road and berm widths will also help determine which species may be planted but
constraints through underground and overhead services may result in some streets
where no planting is permitted.
POLICIES
1.
Street Plantings must be appropriate in size, density and position to ensure
traffic visibility and personal safety is not compromised.
2.
Priority is accorde to tree planting based on the hierarchy outlined in Section
1 Table A and B and in line with Central Business District Planting Plan.
3.
New street planting are to be chosen from the core list of trees as listed in
Appendix A.
4.
Council continue to receive submissions for street tree planting and where
over 80% of households support planting of trees in their street. However, in
cases such requests will only be able to be undertaken on a limited basis.
5.
Residents be encouraged on advice of appropriate species to undertake street
tree planting as a community initiative.
6.
Developers of sub-divisions be requested to establish trees as part of the
streetscape.
7.
Council undertake no further
power/telephone lines.
8.
Appropriate root barriers are installed where required to protect underground
services.
9.
Trees are planted at least 700 mm from the kerb.
10.
Trees are planted 3 metres away from any sewer lateral.
11.
Trees should be centrally located between streetlights wherever possible, but
should not be planted where they will negatively impact on the lighting spread
from the streetlight.
plantings
of streets
with
overhead
SECTION 2
TREES ON RECREATION RESERVES
STRATEGY
The Council has already considered in depth the key components which form capital
development of recreational reserves and recognise the importance that planting has
on the visual amenity of such areas.
Certain minimum planting standards based on the size and function of each
recreational area have been developed which allow for development of core plantings
in these areas. These plantings will be predominantly native species or native/exotic
mix and provide for a minimum vegetative cover within the reserve area. The
following table outlines the standard.
RESERVE WITH AREA BY SIZE
Up to 2,500 m²
Up to 10,000 m²
Up to 30,000 m²
Up to 80,000 m²
Areas over 80,000 m²
MINIMUM %AGE VEGETATIVE
COVER
10% or up to 250 m²
7½% or up to 750 m²
5% or up to 1,500 m²
2½ or up to 2,000 m²
1% of each additional 1,000 m²
Table C
Where existing plantings are located within any proposed recreational area and these
are appropriate to the planting strategy these should be recognised and credited as a
component of new planting. Where Council is looking at developing key City or
Regional reserves which may require their own identity to be developed, specific
reserve management/landscape plans which outline the planting requirements for such
areas should be developed.
When considering planting of each individual reserve, recognition should be given to
planting away from boundaries of residential properties, to reduce the impact of
shading. Boundary planting within these areas should not exceed 5 metres in height
when mature. Specimen trees capable of exceeding 10 metres in height should be
planted a minimum 10 metres form residential boundaries. Tree plantings and core
plantings should be established along western and northern boundaries wherever
possible to reduce shading of properties.
Provision of shade for recreational users is important and shade trees should be
established in all areas especially where children’s play areas are being provided and
areas set aside for organised recreational activities. In addition to shade, other
important criteria to be considered when choosing trees for recreational areas are
autumn colour, berries, flowers, ability to attract birds, attractive bark etc.
The key to all tree and core plantings on recreational areas must encapsulate the tree
key criteria contained in the District Plan of:
Visibility
Accessibility
Useability
These District Plan requirements must be considered as part of any recreational
reserve development.
POLICIES
1.
That the key District Plan criteria of visibility, accessibility and useability are
not compromised by any tree or core plantings on recreation reserves.
2.
The minimum planting standards of vegetation cover outlined in Table C are
confirmed for any future recreational reserves development.
3.
Any future major City or regional reserve will require its own specific Reserve
Management Plan which will outline landscape amenity development.
4.
Wherever possible all core and specimen tree plantings should be established
on northern and western boundaries where the reserve interfaces with
residential development.
5.
Any specimen trees which will exceed 10 metres when mature should be
planted a minimum 10 metres from the boundary.
6.
That all core plantings are natives or native/exotic mix and these should not
exceed 5 metres when mature when used as boundary planting s interfacing
directly with residential sections.
7.
Any specimen tree being considered for planting within a rcreational reserve
should display wherever possible a wide range of ornamental qualities.
8.
That all recreational reserves especially those set aside for organised sporting
activities, as well as any areas developed with children’s playgrounds have
shade trees established in the early part of their development.
SECTION 3
TREES ON CONSERVATION AND AMENITY AREAS
STRATEGY
The key components of core plantings for Conservation and Amenity areas have been
considered as part of the amenity development section of the Reserves Capital
Development Programme.
Generally Conservation and Amenity areas cover larger tracts of reserve, many of
which have high scenic or conservation values. On occasions however reserves in
this category are smaller, usually identified as being less suited in the range of
recreational activities that may be undertaken and therefore have a primary purpose of
providing amenity values. Others may possess a unique natural environment. Most
areas of existing native bush, forest remnants and areas with unique flora or ecohabitats are classified as conservation and amenity areas. To give some assurances
that such areas are developed in a way that recognises their environmental
importance, District Plan zoning as Conservation and Amenity areas has been
undertaken.
When considering planting of such areas any endemic qualities that already exist
within the environment must be recognised and planting’s should reflect the unique
characteristics of the area. It is important where a unique environment is recognised
that appropriate planting strategies are developed in conjunction with agencies such as
the Department of Conservation, Royal New Zealand Forest and Bird society,
Wellington Fish and Game Council and the Manawatu Wanganui Regional Council.
In contrast to the previous example many of the newer conservation and amenity areas
have been inherited through subdivision and have no or little planting and possess
topography which will restrict their potential for more formal recreational
development. Many of these areas, particularly in Aokautere have been acquired to
provide green linkages between subdivisions, or sometimes more specifically for
walkways. The need to establish plantings is essential both from an amenity value
and to reduce erosion with the following minimum areas of vegetative cover
suggested.
CONSERVATION & AMENITY
AREAS
Up to 2,500 m²
Up to 10,000 m²
Up to 30,000 m²
Up to 80,000 m²
Areas over 80,000 m²
MIMIMUM %AGE VEGETATIVE
COVER
20% or 500 m²
15% or 1,500 m²
10% or 3,000 m²
5% or 4,000 m²
5% of each additional 1,000 m²
Table D
POLICIES
1.
Any tree plantings proposed for Conservation and Amenity Areas should
recognise the uniqueness of existing plantings within the area.
2.
Where unique environmental and natural qualities occur, tree planting
should be sourced from species endemic to that area.
3.
All Conservation and Amenity areas identified as being of unique
environmental importance should have specific planting strategies developed
in consultation with the appropriate conservation agencies.
4.
All other cohnservation and amenity areas should be developed to the
minimum standards outlined in Table D
5.
All core plantings in conservation areas should be predominantly native
species.
SECTION 4
TREE PLANTING RULES AND LANDSCAPE AMENITY
REQUIREMENTS
STRATEGY
Within the District Plan, tree planting objectives are set specific to three zones and the
activity of car parking within the Transportation Section. The element of landscape is
an important contributor to the provision of adequate amenity both within the business
and industrial zones and at the interface between these zones and neighbouring
residential areas. The District Plan also requires areas of car parking to be enhanced
by tree planting and landscaping.
(i)
Business Industrial Zones
Sections 11-20, 11-21 and 11-22 of the Proposed District Plan outlines the full
requirements for Landscape Amenity. Specific tree planting conditions are:
 One specimen tree every 7 metres of site frontage, non-street facing
 Trees to be planted to provide separation between pedestrian and vehicle
activities.
 Trees to be well developed specimens (height of 5m within 10 years of
planting)
 3metre boundary strip to be planted on all residential interface.
(ii)
Institutional Zone
section 19-13 outlines the full requirements for Landscape Amenity. Specific
tree plant conditions are:
 3 metre amenity strip along any boundary adjoining roadway or residential
zoned land
 specimen tree every 7 metres which will attain a minimum 5 metre height.
(iii) Transportation – Car Parking
Section 20-19 of the District Plan has rule (20.3.7.6) relating to amenity
development of car parks. Key requirements are:
1 specimen tree growing to 5 metres within 10 years along every 10 metre of car
park frontage.
Trees to separate carparking from pedestrian activities.
Tree planting within a minimum 4 m² plot per tree.
POLICY
1.
Tree planting rules for Car Parking and Amenity Landscape requirements,
Industrial, Business and Institutional zones are included in the proposed
District Plan and should be applied accordingly.
SECTION 5
COMMEMORATIVE TREES
STRATEGY
The Council is often faced with requests by groups and organisations which are keen
to be involved with tree planting in the city. These initiatives fall into four distinct
categories:
(i)
Commemorative Trees
These are where trees are presented to the City to commemorate events,
anniversaries are visits to the City by dignitaries. Many such tree plantings
exist in the city, with the Square and Victoria Esplanade being the most popular
sites.
(ii)
Community Plantings
These are where groups and organisations undertake planting initiatives that are
usually for beautification purposes and assist with the development of a reserve.
These include Arbor Day, Rotary and Lions Club plantings as well as the
Manawatu Tree Trust often alongside other agencies such as the Evening
Standard and CentralPower.
(iii) Manawatu Tree Trust Scheme
The Trust administers a Commemorative Tree Planting Scheme where a tree
plus certificate is provided if purchased by a family or individual. In total 65
applications have been processed with trees being planted in various locations
including Council reserves as well as Massey University, The College of
Education and Caccia Birch.
(iv) Memorial Plantings
This is where a person usually with strong City connections has left a bequest or
their family desires for planting to be established usually through the Tree Trust,
Rotary and Lions in a specific area of the City. Tree Trust memorial plantings
exist for the Pauline Keys, Fred Hollows, Jose Jull and Ena Johnson.
The current practise of dealing with the aforementioned community initiatives has
evolved rather then being set. Although the principles behind the practices are sound,
officers see a need to strengthen and expand on the current procedures with policy
guidelines backing up the strategy. The following is suggested as being appropriate.
A
Commemorative Trees
Tree planting in the Square should be of special significance and also consistent
with a any plans for its redevelopment. Tree planting should commemorate
only visits by dignitaries, commemorate major international, national events and
anniversaries of community organisations. A framework of planting has been
established around the Square of Kowhai, Totara, Pohutukawa and any new
plantings should focus on building on that core framework. Currently (22)
commemorative trees have been planted in the Square (see Appendix D).
Information relating to the commemorative trees should be presented in a
consistent manner and any new plantings should have a plaque of a standard
size and format constructed to mark that commemoration. Plaques should be
250 mm wide by 200 mm deep constructed either in bronze or stainless steel
and be mounted on a concrete plinth at the base of the tree.
Tree planting in the Victoria Esplanade gardens should also have special
significance and on top of the earlier commemorative requirements be expanded
to recognise local events and people who have had strong association with the
gardens. The requirement of a plaque is not essential but if requested should
conform with the earlier specification. The appropriateness of the tree species
should be determined by the Curator of the gardens. All other tree planting
requests that are not deemed to be appropriate to these venues should be
accommodated on other City reserves or walkways.
B
Community Plantings
The current practice does not provide strong direction to where tree planting
will provide the greatest community benefit and therefore in the past, much time
and effort has been expended by community groups in establishing plantings of
often unsuitable trees in inappropriate places. Where such plantings are
established the focus has been on quantity not quality. If Council wish to
continue to encourage such community initiatives then suitable areas should be
identifier and set aside for with planting guidelines provided. This will help to
ensure that planting programmes are properly prepared and implemented. Ther
is also a need for the Council to accept some maintenance responsibilities for
planting in public areas. The Councils should retain Arbor Day as its major
initiative and the annual planting should focus on the development of the Cities
newer reserves or walkways, unless there are specific reasons to undertake a
planting somewhere different (eg Victoria Espalande Centenary Planting)
Planting should focus predominantly on those reserves identified in the
Reserves Capital Development Programme.
Areas where community initiatives should be encouraged, supported and given
priority are:
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
City Walkways
City Entrances
Residential Streets
Newly developing reserves
C
Manawatu Tree Trust Commemorative Scheme
No alterations are being suggested to Councils involvement in this scheme and
Council should continue to provide appropriate sites within the Reserve network
when approached.
D
Memorial and Commemorative Plantings
Within the city there are some key organisations as well as new groups which
are showing motivation and desire to assist in developing and enhancing
planting initiatives. The role which each will play is important and it is critical
the Council fully support such initiatives. The following sites should have
specific areas set aside for plantings with the organisations listed below
approached to take ownership of their beautification:
Celaeno Park
Terrace End Cemetery )
Terrace End Cemetery )
City Entranceways
Victoria Esplanade
Linklater Block
- Scandinavian Society
- Friends of the Terrace End Cemetery
- Manawatu Tree Trust
- Beautification Society/Manawatu Tree Trust
- Friends of the Esplanade Gardens
- Manawatu Tree Trust
Obviously from time to time other requests by groups outside of those listed
will need to be considered. Two organisations are only in their embryonic stage
of development and Council support of such groups is essential if they are to be
encouraged to pursue enhancement to their suggested allocated areas. Officers
should meet with the groups to discuss types of planting, as well as both their
and the Councils role in the amenity enhancement to the City environment.
POLICIES
1.
Council support community initiatives to plant trees where appropriate in the
city.
2.
Council only permit commemorative tree plantings in The Square for
significant international, national events, anniversaries of community
organisations or for visits by official dignitaries to the City.
3.
Council only permit commemorative tree planting in the Victoria Esplanade
for significant international, national events, anniversaries of community
organisations visits by official dignitaries and with those groups and people
who have had a strong association with the gardens.
4.
Council adopt the standard commemorative plaque of 250 mm x 200 mm in
bronze/stainless steel to be mounted on a concrete plinth for commemorative
plantings in The Square and the Victoria Esplanade.
5.
Councils major annual tree planting initiative remain Arbor Day
6.
Council continue to support the Manawatu Tree Trust Commemorative Tree
Planting Scheme.
7.
Council identify suitable areas that can be set aside for community groups to
undertake tree planting with priority given to the City Walkways, City
Entrances, Residential Streets and newly developing reserve areas.
8.
Council accept the maintenance responsibilities of community tree planting
initiatives on Council owned land.
9.
Council liaise with key organisations as outlined in 5(d) with the view to
setting aside specific areas for memorial, commemorative tree planting and
beautification projects.
SECTION 6
NOTABLE TREES
STRATEGY
The City contains many exotic and native trees and it is important to identify and
schedule those trees along with other significant areas of vegetation which contribute
to the Natural Heritage of the City.
To ensure that notable trees both in public and private ownership are retained,
protection is afforded to them within the Cultural and Natural Heritage section of the
District Plan.
Notable trees and groups of trees have been identified by undertaking a city wide
survey which was also supplemented by public nominations. The ‘Standard Tree
Evaluation Method’, a recognised national standard, with some slight modifications
was used and focuses on three categories:
Condition Evaluation – the physical characteristics of the tree.
components assessed are:
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)

Form of the tree
Occurrence of the Species
Vigour and Vitality
Function
Age
Stature
Amenity Evaluation
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)

The key
Public accessibility
Visibility
Proximity
Role
Climate
Notable Evaluation
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
Stature
Historic
Scientific
In summary, the three components are evaluated and when added give a total score.
The threshold for inclusion of a tree or group of trees has been established at 160
points. Appendix E list all trees in private and public ownership that have been
assessed as reaching the benchmark or are included in the existing schedule.
Appendix F list groups of trees assessed as reaching the benchmark and recommended
for inclusion or are included in the existing schedule in the proposed District Plan and
Appendix G lists a Schedule of Indigenous Bush Remnants afforded protection.
Trees grow, mature and deteriorate and the notable tree list is only a picture of those
identified species at a point in time. The lists need to be reviewed and schedules can
be added to or deleted accordingly however this must be done through a variation to
the District Plan. Removal of healthy trees is not a permitted activity in the District
Plan, however where dieback, disease and considerable deterioration has taken place
removal of vegetation or the complete tree may occur where this assists in containing
the spread of disease or acts as a safeguard to maintain safety to public and property.
POLICIES
1.
Notable Trees and Groups of Trees are assessed against the criteria outlined
in the District Plan and accorded protection subject to the necessary plan
changes being approved.
2.
Notable Tree and Groups of Trees schedules should be reviewed every 3 years
and the necessary amendments initiated to allow plan changes to occur.
SECTION 7
TREE REMOVAL ON COUNCIL OWNED LAND
STRATEGY
Trees have a high amenity value within the landscape and should be retained
wherever possible. The Council should be seen as an organisation which is taking a
proactive stance by retaining trees within the environment.
Dead, severely diseased and unstable trees are conditions where tree removal will be
required to be undertaken. Street trees which have thorns or spines should be
avoided. Where they have been planted and can cause danger to public, replacement
should be programmed. In addition some of the major arterial routes have been
planted with a mix of varieties in their early stage of development and to ensure that
these plantings develop into avenues of a single species some rogue plants will need
to be removed.
The current policy which the Council has adopted recognises that residents and
commercial operators will not always be satisfied with the outcomes as it is not
sufficient cause for removal where large amounts of leaf debris are generated or trees
close to residential properties have become too large. Where trees are located in
reasonably close proximity to properties and collect leaf debris or generate shade, a
nuisance value under the Council Policy does not permit trees to be removed but
periodic pruning is advocated. Other nuisance value elements which are commonly
raised by property owners can be seeding and desirability of species. In situations
where pruning to reduce shade is required, reduction of tree height should not be
permissible if it results in the loss of natural habit and form of the tree. This means
pollarding and severe crown reduction where regeneration will not allow for natural
form to be retained are not acceptable treatment forms.
POLICY
1.
That wherever possible, Council will support the retention of trees on Council
owned land.
2.
That when retention is not possible, transplanting of existing trees should be
considered before removal.
3.
That where removal is required the appropriate asset manager, the
horticultural officer and the recreational assets manager be delegated
responsibility to carry out the tree removal. The tree removal policy should
only be considered where:
a.
b.
the tree in question constitutes a danger to public or property.
the tree in question impacts on the primary purpose for which the land
was originally acquired and restricts that development.
c.
d.
e.
the tree in question has a detrimental effect to the roading or
underground reticulation network.
the tree in question impedes the functionality of a water course or
drainage channel.
the tree in question has reached a stage in its life cycle where it is not
fulfilling the purpose for which it was originally planyted.
Trees that constitute a nuisance value as outlined:
a.
b.
c.
d.
e.
Leaf fall
Tree size
Loss of vision
See
Reduction in light.
Should not be considered for removal, but may require periodic pruning.
Where residents object to that decision, a submission should be made to the
City Manager. After such evaluation has been undertaken officers should
report back to Council on their findings.
4.
That trees on Council land will not be removed where acc4ss is required for
infill subdivision or for house removal.
5.
That Council develop single species plantings along the key sections of major
arterial routes and where unsuitable specimens exist removal undertaken.
APPENDIX A
SUITABLE SMALL TREES – CORE PLANTINGS IN
STREETS
Sophora microphylla – Kowhai
Sophora tetraptera – Kowhai
Styrax japonica – Snowball Tree
Melia azedarach – Indian Lilac
Betula nigra – Black Birch
Betula papyrifera – Paperbark Birch
Fraxinus ornus – Manna Ash
Malus triloba
Ulmus parvifolia – Banksia
Trachycarpus fortunei – Chusan Palm
Gledistsia triacanthos inermis – Honey
Locust
Gleditsia triacanthos ‘Sunburst’ – Golden
Honey Locust
Quercus robur fastigata – Fastigate Oak
Malus tschnoskii – Apple
Prunus Kanzan – Cherry
Prunus Awanui – Cherry
Knightia excelsa – Rewarewa
Crataegus ‘Pauls Scarlet’ – Hawthorn
Michelia doltsopa
Eucryphia moorei
Agonis flexuosa
Albizzia julibrissin ‘Rosea’ – Silk Tree
Zelkova serrata
Liriodendron tuilpifera ‘fastigiata’ –
Columnar tulip tree
SUITABLE LARGE TREES – CORE PLANTING IN
STREETS
Platanus orientalis – selected clones and
Insularis Forms
Vitex Iucens – Puriri (on protected sites)
Metrosideros robusta ‘Mistral’ – Rata
Metrosideros excelsa – Pohutukawa
Ulmus glabra lutescens
) Golden
Ulmus minor Van Houtte
) Elm
Tilia platyphyllos – Lime
Tilia cordata –Lime
Querus palustris – Pin Oak
Querus rubra – Red Oak
Querus coccinea – Scarlet Oak
Liquidambar styraciflua – Sweetgum
Magnolia grandiflora
Lophostemon confertus – Brisban Box
Ulmus glabra clones (with resistance to
Dutch Elm disease)
Podocarpus totara – Totara
Liriodendron tulipifera – Tulip tree
Fraxinus oxycarpa ‘Raywood’ – Claret
Ash
Alnus inokomae – Japanese Alder
Alnus acuminata
Alnus cordata – Italian alder
Alnus incana – Grey alder
Eucalyptus fraxinoides – Gum
Eucalyptus johnsonii - Gum
APPENDIX B
LIST OF TREES UNSUITABLE FOR PLANTING IN
STREETS
SCIENTIFIC NAME
Prunus nigra
Acer pseudoplatanus
Aesculus hippocastanaum
Gleditsia triacanthos
Phoenix canariensis
Laburnum anagryoides
Arbutus unedo
Camellia japonica/sasanqua
Eucalyptus (some species)
Hoheria sextylosa
Juglans regia
Malus sp (most)
Maytenus boaria
Ailanthus altissima
Pittosporum tenuifolum
Pittosporum eugenoides
Platanus hispanica
Populus sp (most)
Prunus sp (most)
Salix alba
Salix matsudana
Sorbus aucuparia
Tilia x europea
Ulmus glabra (non-resistant
species)
Cupressus sp
Chamaecyparis sp
Pinus sp
Thuya sp
Ginkgo biloba (female)
Acacia species
Robina pseudoacacia
COMMON NAME
Purple Plum
Sycamore
Horse Chestnut
Honey Locust
Canary Island Palm
Laburnum
Strawberry Tree
Camellia
Gums
Lacebark
Walnut
Crab Apples
Mayten
Tree of Heaven
Kohuhu
Lemonwood
London Place
Poplars
Cherries
Willow
Tortured Willow
Rowan
Common Lime
Wych Elm
MAJOR PROBLEM
Desease
Seeds
Wide Crown/Seed
Thorns
Thorns
Poisonous seeds
Fruit/Shade/Disease
Visibility problems
Shading, root damage
Gall Disease
Nuts, spreading crown
Disease, fruit
Suckers
Suckers
Shading, Visibility
Shading, Visibility
Anthracnose
Seed, Root Damage
Fruit, disease
Roots
Roots
Disease
Honeydew secretion
Dutch Elm Disease
Cypress
Lawson Cypress
Pine
Myoporum laetum
Ngaio
Betula pendula
Alnus glutinosa
Silver Birch
Common Alder
Visibility
Visibility
Excessive Growth
Visibility
Seeds
Wind Damage prone
Thorns, Wind damage
prone
Wind damage prone,
Spreading habit
Seeds, Roots
Seeds, Roots
Maidenhair
Wattles
False accacia
APPENDIX C
PRIORITIES – TREE REPLACEMENT AND UPGRADING
PROGRAMME
STREET
SPECIES
Main Street East/Napier Road
Pohutukawa – desired species
Actions needed - Tree Removal 22
- New plantings 4
-
Golden Elms – required removal
Lime – require removal
Planes – require removal
Eucalyptus – require removal
Chinese Elms – require removal
Broadway Avenue
-
Planes – desired species
Actions needed - Tree Removal 6
- New planters 11
- Oak outside AA to remain
-
Oak required removal
Elm
Church Street (Pitt Street – The Square)
Liquidambar – desired species
Actions needed - Tree replacement 6
- New Plantings 12
Church Street (Princess – Fitzroy Street)
Chinese Elms – desired species
Actions needed - Tree Replacement 25
- Tree Removal 9
- New planters 20
- Relocate light column 1
Elm – require removal
Horse Chestnut – require removal
Fitzherbert Avenue (Ferguson Street – The
Square)
Planes – desired species
Actions needed - Tree planters 60
- New Plantings 60
- Roses as ground cover
APPENDIX D
COMMEMORATIVE TREES
The Square
DATE
1987
SPECIES
Sophora tetraptera (Kowhai)
1987
1991
1988
1991
1991
1994
1995
1993
1995
1975
1975
Sophra microphylla (Kowhai) – Died and Replaced
Knightia excelsa (Rewarewa)
Podocarpus totara ‘Aurea’ (Golden Totara)
Dacrydium cupressinum (Rimu)
Prumnopitys ferrugineus (Miro)
Podocarpus totara ‘Aurea’ (Golden Totara)
Ginkgo biloba (Maidenhair)
1985
1983
Sophora tetraptera (Kowhai x6)
Sophora tetraptera (Kowhai x3)
ORGANISATION
Palmerston North Floral Art
Society
David Bellamy
Sri Chimnoy
Methodist Church Conference
Womans Refuge
Amnesty International
RSA
Youth in Focus
Peace for all people
VE Day (50th Anniversary)
Hiroshima Day
Mahareshi Mahesh –
Transcendental meditation
PNCC Councillors, staff & MTT
Manawatu Tree Trust
The Victoria Esplanade
DATE
1984
1984
1983
1992
1994
1969
1992
1994
1994
1995
1996
SPECIES
Camellia reticulata (3x)
Magnolia Campbelli ‘alba’
Ginkgo biloba (Maidenhair Tree)
Camellia Hybrids (3x)
Laurus noblis (Bay laurel)
Sophora ‘Gnome’ (Dwarf Kowhai)
Magnolia Vulcan
Magnolia sprengeri ‘Diva’
Fagus sylvatica ‘Diva’
Camellia japonica (Red Crystal x5)
Agathis australis (Kauri)
1996
Cedrus deodara (Himalayan Cedar)
1998
1955
1997
Camellia ‘Guilo Nuccio’
Prunus yedonenses ‘Awanui’
Prunus yedonenses ‘Awanui’
1996
1996
Michelia yunnanensis ‘Velvet and Cream’
Schima superba
ORGANISATION
National Council of Women
Girl Guides
Mrs J Bolt
Trisha Hehir
Laureen Huxford
Flora May Rennie
Mr A C Burgess
Frank Poole
B Laureson
Lions Club
Glaxo – transplanted originally
planned in 1991
Glaxo – transplanted originally
planted in 1993
Athenaeum Group
Seed Donated from Japan
Centenary planting with schools,
community groups and Council
Zalva/Flyger/Beater
Society for Krishna
Consciousness
APPENDIX D Cont…
Other Commemorative plantings
DATE
1986
1987
1987
1987
1987
1987
1988
1989
1989
1990
1991
1991
1991
1991
1991
1992
1992
1992
1992
1993
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1997
1997
SPECIES
Ulmus Lobel
Native Shrubs x5
Populus alba ‘Hickeliana’
Fagus sylvatica x1, Ulmus glabra
x1 Ulmus parvifolia x3
Idesia polycarpa x1, Carpinus
betulus x3
Native Shrubs x10
Quercus coccinea x4
Acer platanoides x3
LOCATION
Centennial Drive
Buick Crescent
Centennial Drive
Hardie Street Reserve
ORGANISATION
Mrs May
Mr W Johnston
Mr K Williamson
M H Gillott
Showgrounds
Dr Cumming
Buick Reserve
Rangitane Park
Rangitane Park
Ulmus glabra x5
Agathis australis x3
Sophora tetraptera x1
Nothofagus obliqua x1
Native Shrubs x6
Idesia polycarpa x1
Metrosideros ‘Mangapeko’ x1
Ginkgo biloba
Native Shrubs
Liquidambar styraciflua x1
Podocarpus totara x4
Liquidambar, styraciflua x5,
Sorbus aucuparia x2
Native shrubs and trees
Mixed native plantings
Totara Avenue
Liquidambar styraciflua Avenue
Rangitane Park
Centennial Drive
Bledisloe Park
Bledisloe Park
Riverside Walkway
Memorial Park
Showgrounds
Awapuni Park
Awapuni Park
Awapuni Park
Kelvin Grove Cemetery
Ashton Park
Rangitane Park
Rangitane Park
Rangitane Park
Rangitane Park
Rangitane Park
Pembroke Reserve
Zonta Club
Bruce Empson
Miss Audry
Hathaway
Mrs L J Bresnehan
Mr S E Street
Mr H Pearse
Mr G O Crabb
Mr John Bolton
Mr G D Upholland
Mr G De Bres
Craig Evans
Selima Hyne
Kylie Sisson
Mr J K Reid
Prof Fred Hollows
M S Odell
F J Piome
C Pilome
G H Bridson
M H Bridson
Mrs Stratford
W Johnston
Riverside Walkway
Otira Walkway
Pioneer Highway
Rangitikei Line
Pauline Keys
I Johnson
Rotary/Tree Trust
Middle District
Lions
APPENDIX 17C
SCHEDULE OF NOTABLE TREES,
GROUPS OF TREES, AND AREAS OF
SIGNIFICANT INDIGENOUS VEGETATION
NOTES TO PLAN USERS:
1.
Any requests to add to or remove an item from this Schedule shall proceed by way of a Plan Change.
2.
Unless otherwise stipulated, the provisions of the Cultural and Natural Heritage Section shall apply only to the item(s) listed within the Schedule
and not to surrounding buildings or land.
SCHEDULE OF NOTABLE TREES
Ref No. Location
Legal Description
Tree Species and Common Name
Ulmus glabra ‘Lutescens’ - Golden Elm
Tristania conferta ‘Variegata’ - Queensland Box
Ginkgo biloba ‘Maidenhair Tree’
Metrosideros robusta ‘Northern rata’
Magnolia grandiflora ‘Evergreen Magnolia, Bull
Bay’
Ulmus glabra ‘Camperdown Elm’
Eucalyptus Ficifolia ‘Red flowering gum’
Metrosideros excelsa ‘Pohutukawa’
Eucalyptus ficifolia ‘Red flowering gum’
Cordyline australis ‘Cabbage tree’
Sequoia sempervirens ‘Coastal Redwood’
Quercus coccinea ‘Scarlet oak’
Liquidambar styraciflua ‘Sweet gum’ – front of
1
2
3
6
8
362 Albert Street
374 Albert Street
399 Albert Street
315 Church Street
109 Fitzherbert Avenue
PT 1 DP 32582 SO 30573
Lot 7 DP 64318
Lot 8 DP 13069
Sec 687 Town of Palmerston North DP 15505
Pt SEC 962 Town of Palmerston North
9
12
13
14
15
16
18
20a
29 Fitzroy Street
90 Limbrick Street
61 Lombard Street
723 Main Street
51 Manapouri Crescent
30 Moerangi Street
82 Te Awe Awe Street
254 Victoria Avenue
Lot 5 DP 2993
Lot 1 DP 56345
Lot 4 DP 206
Lot 1 DP 51029 Lot 2 DP 244
Lot 9 PT Lot 8 DP 6715
Lot 9 DP 9631
Lot 1 DP 22004
Lot 2 DP 30085
Ref No. Location
22
25.1
Batchelar Research Centre, Tennent
Drive
25.2
25.3
25.4
25.5
25.6
25.7
26
27.1
106 Victoria Avenue
The Victoria Esplanade,
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
27.2
27.3
27.3
Legal Description
PT Lot 1 DP 8021 (marked 'B' on Plan) SO
Plan 34675
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
PT Lot 7 DP 59355
Section 954
Lot 2 DP 77988
the section
Quercus robur ‘Common Oak’ or ‘English Oak’
Liriodendron tulipifera ‘Tulip tree’
Wisteria floribunda ‘Wisteria’
Cedrus deodara ‘Himilayan Cedar’
Pinus Canariensis ‘Canary Island Pine’
Nothofagus hybridus ‘Hybrid Beech’
Eucalyptus ficifolia ‘Flowering Gum’
Taxus baccata fastigiata ‘Irish Yew’
Platanus acerifolia ‘London tree’
Agathis australis ‘Kauri’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Agathis australis ‘Kauri’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Metrosideros robusta ‘Northern Rata’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Ref No. Location
27.4
27.5
27.6
27.7
27.8
27.9
27.10
27.11
27.12
27.13
27.14
27.15
27.16
27.17
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
The Victoria Esplanade
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Legal Description
Lot 2 DP 77988
Lot 2 DP 77988
Maytenus boaria ‘Mayten tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Euonymus europens ‘Spindle tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Abies procera ‘Noble fir’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Fraxinus excelsior ‘Common’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Ginkgo biloba ‘Maidenhair tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Ginkgo biloba ‘Maidenhair tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Dawn redwood’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Picea omorika ‘Serbian spruce’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Phytolacca dioica ‘Ombu tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Magnolia campbellii ‘Alba’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Magnolia campbellii ‘Alba’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Metrosideros excelsa ‘Pohutukawa’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Magnolia kobus
Ref No. Location
27.18
Fitzherbert Avenue
27.19
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
Fitzherbert Avenue
The Showgrounds, Cuba Street
27.20
27.21
27.22
27.23
28
29
30.1
Kelvin Grove Cemetery,
Kelvin Grove Road
The Square
Legal Description
Lot 2 DP 77988
Lot 2 DP 77988
Brachychiton acerifolium ‘Illawara flame tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Stenocarpus sinuatus ‘Fire wheel tree’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Lophostemon conferta ‘Queensland box’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Arecastrum romannoffianum ‘Queen Palm’
Lot 2 DP 77988
Grevillea robusta ‘Silky Oak’
Lots 1-7 Part Lot 8 of Section 295, Lots 15 Lots 6, 7 of Section 296, Part Lots 39, 40
DP 22, Sections 307, 308, Lots 1-3 of
Section 309, Closed road Lots 1, 2, 5, 7, 9,
11 DP 578, Lots 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11 Part Lots
35, 38 DP 1441, Lots 1-3 DP 18796, Lot 1
DP 25388 Section 1 SO 14219, Section 1
SO 17760, Section 1 SO 37044 – Gazette
74- 2784
Lot 3 DP 82220, Lot 1 DP 66444, Part Lot
48, Lots 49 and 50 of section 415 Town of
Palmerston North Block VII Kairanga
Survey District, Lot 1 LT 66449
Section 1739 and 1740 town of Palmerston
Sophora tetraptera ‘Kowhai’
Taxodium mucronatum ‘Mexican swamp
cypress’
Quercus palustris ‘Pin Oak’
Ref No. Location
30.2
The Square
30.3
The Square
33
34
38
43
47.1
47.2
60
62
65
66
67
69
341 College Street
375 Botanical Road
46 South Street
46 South Street
576 Featherston Street
44 Linton Street
115 Linton Street
863 Flat A/B Main Street
123 Park Road
70
72
75
78
127 Park Road
27 Stanley Avenue
155a Victoria Avenue
Pastoral Lane
81
Pastoral Lane
Legal Description
North
North
North
Lot 1 DP 22004
Lot 2 DP 49126
Lot 4 DP 17444, Flat 1-7 DP 50684
PT Lot 1 DP 19122
Lot 3 DP 16884
Lot 3 DP 16884
Lot 2 DP 19927
Lot 3 DP 4982
PT Lot 10 DP 1111
Lot 1 DP 20151
Flat 1 and 2 DP 62280
Lot 1 41367 and lot 2 DP 41367, with Flat
1 DP 75593, Flat 2 DP 70791, Flat 3 DP
71823
Lot 1 DP 17986
Lot 25 DP 3556
Lot 1 DP 67278
PT Lot 9 DP 15952, PT Lots 97 99 DP 666
Lot 1 DP 45004 - Pastoral Centre
Cussonia spicata ‘African Cabbage Tree’
Kunzea ericoides ‘Kanuka’ or ‘White Teatree’
Nothofagus solandri ‘Black Beech’
Vitex lucens ‘Puriri’
Liriodendron tulipifera ‘Tulip Tree’
Cedrus atlantica 'Glauca' ‘Blue Atlas Cedar’
Cedrus atlantica ‘Atlas Cedar’
Araucaria heterophylla ‘Norfolk Island Pine’
Quercus robur ‘Common Oak’
Pseudopanax crassifolium ‘Lancewood’
Fagus sylvatica ‘Beech (European)’
Ginkgo biloba ‘Ginkgo’ or ‘Maidenhair tree’
Ref No. Location
81c
Pastoral Lane
84
85
88
102
104
105
3 Stanley Avenue
74a Fitzroy Street
318 College Street
7 Aroha Street
632 Pioneer Highway
110.1
40 Pahiatua Street
110.2
40 Pahiatua Street
110.3
40 Pahiatua Street
117
118
119
126
399 Albert Street
636 Ferguson Street
243-283 Featherston Street
129
136
138
143
73 Limbrick Street
34 Slacks Road
91 Florence Avenue
80 Albert Street
Legal Description
Lot 1 DP 45004 Pastoral Centre
Lot 1 DP 45004 Pastoral Centre
Lots 1, 2, 5 DP 3556
Lot 3 DP 53893
Lots 1, 2 DP 27293
Lot 1 DP 32781 PT Lot 1 DP 33551
Lot 1 DP 45734
Part Section 558 Town of Palmerston
North
PT Lots 155, 156 DP 791 PT Lot 2 DP
14337
14337
14337
PT SEC 1064
Lot 7 DP 64318
Lot 1 DP 59934
PT SEC 1718 Town of Palmerston North
PNBHS
Lot 43 DP 7244
Lot 2 DP 27446
Lot 16 DP 14768
Lot 1 DP 79242
Fagus sylvatica purpurea ‘Copper Beech’
Podocarpus totara ‘Totara’
Citrus nobilis ‘Mandarin’
Cedrus deodara ‘Deodar Himalayan Cedar’
Quercus cerris ‘Turkey Oak’
Arbutus unedo ‘Strawberry Tree’
Ulmus glabra 'Pendula' ‘Weeping Wych Elm’
Ref No. Location
151
159
160
162
183
A3
A7
A12
A13
566 Featherston Street
117 Park Road
38 Ihaka Street
166 Cambridge Avenue, Ashhurst
128 Salisbury Street, Ashhurst
82 Mulgrave Street, Ashhurst
283 Cambridge Avenue, Ashhurst
Legal Description
Lot 5 DP 17600
Lots 4, 5 DP 25069
Lot 1 DP 23214
Lot 5 PT Lot 6 DP 1205
Lot 1 DP 70415
Lots 4, 5 DP 57845
Lot 3 DP 27525
Lot 20 DP 596
Lot 50 DP 183
Sequoiadendron giganteum ‘Mammoth Tree’
Cupressus sempervirens ‘Italian Cypress’
Tilia platyphyllos ‘Lime’ or ‘Linden’
GROUPS OF TREES
Ref No. Location
Legal Description
G3
Lot 2 DP 12596
Centennial Drive,
at the junction of Centennial Drive
and the entry to the Hokowhitu
Golf Club
Lot 2 DP 12596
Centennial Drive,
at the junction of Centennial Drive
and the entry to the Hokowhitu
Golf Club
Lots 34, 35 DP 27175, Lot 28 DP 31520, Lots 1, 2
Buick Crescent
G4
DP 31523, Lot 25 DP 32556, Lot 22 DP 41999,
Lots 1, 2 DP 13350, Part Lot 5 DP 40397 – Lot 22
Recreation Reserve
Lot 2 DP 77988
G1
G2
G5
G6
G7
Fitzherbert Drive
Fitzherbert Avenue
The Victoria Esplanade Palm Drive
Milverton Park Victoria Avenue
G8
The Square
G9
Road Reserve on Eastern Side of
Racecourse
Road
Between
Intersection of Kentucky Way and
the Racecourse Gates.
Lot 4 DP 72919
G19
Lot 2 DP 77988
Section 954
Podocarpus totara ‘Totara’ (24)
Gums (3)
Podocarpus totara ‘Totara’
Phoenix canarieusis ‘Canary Island Palm’
Phoenix canariensis ‘Canary Island Palm’
Ulmus procera ‘Elm’
Ulmus procera ‘Elm’
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
Pt Lot 7 DP 59355
Section 1739 and 1740 town of Palmerston Ulmus procera ‘Elm’
‘Plane’
North
Platanus orientalis
Phoenix Canariensis ‘Canary Island Palm’
Cedrus deodara (4) ‘Himalayan cedar’
GROUPS OF TREES
Legal Description
G130
130 Batchelar Drive
PT Lot 1 DP 8021 (marked 'B' on Plan) SO Plan
34675
G86
GA8
GA15
70 Fitzroy Street
25 Lincoln Street, Ashhurst
19 River Road, Ashhurst
G112
40 Pahiatua Street
Corynocarpus laevigatus ‘Karaka’
Grove
Quercus robur ‘Common Oak’ (2)
Dacrycarpus dacridioides ‘Kahikatea’ (10),
Trachycarpus fortunei ‘Windmill Palms’ (20+)
G114
G148
21 Margaret Street
Lot 1 DP 47044
Lot 3 DP 45847
Sub SECs 17, 18 PT SEC 16 DP 183 Town
of Ashhurst Blks I II
14337
Sequoiadendron giganteum ‘Big Tree’ (3)
Lot 10 DP 13480
Podocarpus totara ‘Totara’ (5), Dacrydium
Lot 2 DP 53755
Ref No. Location
G164
cupressinum ‘Rimu’ (1) & Dacrycarpus
dacridioides ‘Kahikatea’ (1)
Ulmus procera ‘English Elm’ (9), Aesculus
hippocastanum ‘Common Horse Chestnut’ (2)
G169
Lot 1 DP 56786 Lot 5 DP 56787 Lots 8, 10
Pt Lot 7 DP 59355
36 Ihaka Street* Refer Map 17.C.1 PT Lot 9 DP 15952, PT Lots 97 99 DP 666 Group at Pastoral Centre Entrance (13)* Refer
Map 17.C.1
Lot 1 DP 45004 - Pastoral Centre
666 Tremaine Avenue
Phoenix canariensis ‘Canary Island’ or ‘Phoenix’
Lot 2 DP 67214
G180
128 Cook Street
G167
Part Section 984 Town of Palmerston
North
Palms (17)
Butia capitata ‘Jelly Palm’ (2)
INDIGENOUS BUSH REMNANTS
Description
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
R11
R12
R13
R14
R15
Akers Road Bush
Kahuterawa Stream Bush
Te Puna Road Bush
Bells Road Bush
Millricks Line Bush
The Victoria Esplanade, Fitzherbert Avenue
Hokowhitu Domain, Albert Street
MacCrae’s Bush, Ashhurst
Bledisloe Park, Tennent Drive
Kahuterawa Park, Kahuterawa Road
Ashhurst Domain, Napier Road
Anzac Park, Cliff Road
Buick Park, Buick Crescent
‘Mangaotane Stream’ Wetlands, Moonshine Valley Rd
‘Keebles Bush’, Tennant Drive
Location / Legal Description
PT Lot 87, SO 10814, SO 10868
Kahuterawa Bridge/SH 57
Lot 1, DP 61430
Bells Road, Linton Camp Settlement
DP 317, SO 20419, SO 21850
Part of Pts 24, 16, 14, 13, 12, DP 545
Bush remnant, Pt DP 791
Lot 7, DP 183
Blanket cover, DP 8981, Pt 1
Bush remnant, DP 30200
Bush remnant, L 49604 and 1686
Bush remnant, SO 25638, Pt of Pt 206
DP 40397, Pt 5, DP 31523, Pts 34 and 35, DP 31520, Pts 23 and 28
Pt Sec 220, DP 69967, Lots 3,4 and 5, Pt Sec 221
Lot 1 DP 48786 Blk XV Kairanga SD — protected private land Gaz 94-2167

Tree policy and guidelines for Palmerston North City Council 1998

Transcription

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