Good news for @AshleyDownOak as recent developments may mean the Ashley Down Oak doesn't need to be felled, nearly two years after the council first tried.
https://t.co/goSyEzSET4
🌳 Bristol City Council contractors have removed the Ashley Down Oak treehouse today after concerns were raised by person/s following recent storms.
Full statement here:
https://t.co/PU4sCa2IwE
7 months since Marvin Rees' promise to save the Ashley Down oak, campaigners @AshleyDownOak are still waiting on transparency and clarity from the Council about why the tree was meant to be felled in the first place.
Read about the ongoing saga:
https://t.co/GrGLWQLbfM
• That BCC provides greater protection for Bristol’s natural resources and builds a more sustainable, collaborative approach to planning and development in the city.
5/5
We've written to Cllr Nicola Beech asking for transparent action from Bristol City Council (BCC), in regard to the Ashley Down Oak and other threatened trees and habitats across the city.
(Link to the letter in full: https://t.co/zPGV9itERr)
Thread - 1/5
• For a Tree Protection Order to be placed on the Ashley Down Oak.
• That the Council re-joins the Joint Mitigation Protocol as a way of cooperatively resolving issues involving trees linked to subsidence claims in the future.
4/5
Bristol is facing a health, justice & environmental crisis. Our air is toxic and is kills hundreds a year.
But it doesn’t have to be this way.
Clean air is possible. New year is for new chances, so we'll be partying against pollution.
Support us ⬇️
https://t.co/W7Devf4IHt
Very sad to the Bristol City Council trying to fell these trees for being 'anti-social'.
We need to protect our mature urban trees wherever we can. These trees must not be felled.
Great news that six anti-HS2 activists have had the case against them dismissed! They were arrested defending the Jones Hill ancient woodland!
Much love to them and @Hs2Rebellion@stophs2 💚
https://t.co/DQjgUjgYRi
I’ve been around Hotwells and the Harbourside today. Here’s some photos of where planned development on the site of the Caravan Club could result in the loss of just under 80 trees.
Campaigners have won a battle to save a 120-year-old oak tree that Bristol City Council condemned as doomed just four months ago.
https://t.co/IztTZw5Jjx
After @MarvinJRees confirming that the Ashley Down Oak has been reprieved, we have sent this email asking for more information about the pollarding/pruning proposals and to see why the tree has been implicated as the cause of the nearby subsidence.
FYI @AshleyDownOak@BirdgirlUK
Campaigners victorious in battle to save the Ashley Down Oak after u-turn announcement from Marvin Rees today. No acknowledgment from Rees of the work of campaigners on this issue.
Read the full story here:
https://t.co/7Wnf4R4YRQ
@AshleyDownOak