Find out how to manage trees and vegetation within your property and the Shire.
Find out how to manage trees and vegetation within your property and the Shire.
Information to consider when planting trees on your property or in public spaces. Planting Trees on Private PropertyIf you wish to plant trees on your private property you do not require approval to do so.
Find out information about what trees can be removed on private property and how to apply before doing so. Tree RemovalTrees within the boundaries of a private property may require Council approval to be pruned or removed, depending on the circumstances.
Council is committed to the holistic management of street trees in a rural and residential setting. Council recognises that trees are an essential, living infrastructure asset and resource that provides a wide range of social, environmental and economic benefits.
If you are concerned about a tree on a neighbouring property, the best way to sort the issue out is to discuss it with your neighbour. Your neighbour may not be aware that there is an issue.
See a list of common questions in regards to the Tree Management Application. Lodging a Tree Management ApplicationWhen is a Tree Management Application Needed?You must complete a Tree Management Application (linked below) and pay the relevant fee to get a permit for managing trees.
Fire Affected Tree Removal on Private Land There are several ways to remove fire affected trees on private land. 1.
The 10/50 Scheme gives people living near bush an additional way to prepare for bushfires. The scheme allows people in a designated area to: Clear trees on their property within 10 metres of a home, without seeking approval; and Clear underlying vegetation such as shrubs (but not trees) on their property within 50 metres of a home, without seeking …
The clearing of native vegetation within Wollondilly requires consent unless it meets an exemption (see FAQ's below). Rural LandClearing of native vegetation on rural land is legislated by the Local Land Services Act 2013 and the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.
Council have a wide range of tree fact sheets available to help broaden your understanding of the trees located around you.
Information to consider when planting trees on your property or in public spaces. Planting Trees on Private PropertyIf you wish to plant trees on your private property you do not require approval to do so.
Find out information about what trees can be removed on private property and how to apply before doing so. Tree RemovalTrees within the boundaries of a private property may require Council approval to be pruned or removed, depending on the circumstances.
Council is committed to the holistic management of street trees in a rural and residential setting. Council recognises that trees are an essential, living infrastructure asset and resource that provides a wide range of social, environmental and economic benefits.
If you are concerned about a tree on a neighbouring property, the best way to sort the issue out is to discuss it with your neighbour. Your neighbour may not be aware that there is an issue.
See a list of common questions in regards to the Tree Management Application. Lodging a Tree Management ApplicationWhen is a Tree Management Application Needed?You must complete a Tree Management Application (linked below) and pay the relevant fee to get a permit for managing trees.
Fire Affected Tree Removal on Private Land There are several ways to remove fire affected trees on private land. 1.
The 10/50 Scheme gives people living near bush an additional way to prepare for bushfires. The scheme allows people in a designated area to: Clear trees on their property within 10 metres of a home, without seeking approval; and Clear underlying vegetation such as shrubs (but not trees) on their property within 50 metres of a home, without seeking …
The clearing of native vegetation within Wollondilly requires consent unless it meets an exemption (see FAQ's below). Rural LandClearing of native vegetation on rural land is legislated by the Local Land Services Act 2013 and the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016.
Council have a wide range of tree fact sheets available to help broaden your understanding of the trees located around you.
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