Non-profit organization in Newton, MA, dedicated to promoting the health of our city's urban forest through tree planting, preservation, and public awareness.
Seven #gasleaks reported to National Grid today at tree planting addresses. Some we have room to avoid leak & still plant. Others not. )-; #NewtonMA @MOFront_newton
London plane @arborday seedling, also transplanted spring 2018, growing like gangbusters. Did a little lower branch removal & reduction. #NewtonMA#trees
Another #NewtonMA ash tree (10" DBH) being killed by Emerald Ash Borer. 188 Comm Ave. At least 4 exit holes visible at eye level. This is what #EAB damage looks like. #trees#goodbyeNewtontrees
Fall 2015 Kentucky coffeetree looked great; just needed a little pedestrian clearance. That pruned-off branch is all this year's growth. #NewtonMA#trees
How much would come off top of Angier oak because it would shade roof solar? #NewtonMA#trees Public hearing 7pm tonight #NewtonMA City Hall Council Chamber.
Public trees including Library parking lot would be cut, some smaller ones moved, and larger ones "trimmed" (topped?) for Phase 3 Solar. Public hearing 7pm tonight.https://t.co/otl8oSv6Lw
How many trees are in your city? It might seem like a straightforward question, but finding the answer can be a monumental task.
https://t.co/EmxKYWZUQE
@kendanila@NewtonFreeLib Only if all you care about is carbon sequestration. Urban trees & trees in public spaces have a lot of other benefits. Just like parks & Little League baseball fields & beaches & all the other things that aren't getting covered with solar panels.
All 12 interior #trees@NewtonFreeLib parking lot would be cut, & berms eliminated, to install Ameresco #solarcarports & increase parking. Worth it?
#NewtonMA Urban Tree Comm monthly meeting tomorrow 12/21, 7:45AM, City Hall rm205. Agenda includes phase 3 Solar, Tree Preservation Ordinance/significant trees. Guests welcome. https://t.co/gjZDL2ToQm
An animation I built in @tableau and captured with @screentogif of buildings built over time in Newton, MA. Gathered from assessors data, it only includes buildings still standing in 2016. You can clearly see the gap for the Mass Pike.
CC @NewtonMAMayor @NewtonMAGIS