Deconstructing Urban Forest Master Plans
•Transferir como PPTX, PDF•
1 gostou•105 visualizações
Lightning round presentation at the National Partners in Community Forestry Conference by Arbor Day Foundation.
Recomendados
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Semelhante a Deconstructing Urban Forest Master Plans
Semelhante a Deconstructing Urban Forest Master Plans (20)
Mais de Josh Behounek
Mais de Josh Behounek (20)
Último
Último (20)
Deconstructing Urban Forest Master Plans
- 3. Management Plan Master Plan Tree Population (Data) Public (Streets & Parks) Public & Private People City Staff All Stakeholders Goals Proactive Maintenance Shared Vision Creation Timeframe 4 – 6 weeks 9 – 12 months Implementation Timeframe 5 – 10 years 10 – 20 years Costs $3,000 - $10,000 $25,000 - $150,000
- 4. What Do We Have? What Do We Want? How Do We Get There? How Are We Doing? Criteria & Indicators
- 5. City Planting Budget Total Annual Street Tree Expenditure Pittsburgh $0 $816,400 New York City $8,160,000 $21,774,576 Minneapolis $223,855 $9,209,041 Charlotte $180,000 $1,819,460 Charleston $109,125 $531,200 The City Utility Companies Non Profits DepartmentsState Residents Business Owners
- 7. $262,000 Carbon Sequestration $3.75 million Pollution Removal $3.22 million Energy & Carbon Total $7,232,00 0
- 12. HOW DO WE GET THERE?
- 14. HOW ARE WE DOING? Vision & Goals + Objectives
Notas do Editor
- More importantly it provides a shared vision for the future of the urban forest to inspire and engage stakeholders in the care and protection of trees.
- Qualify your chart by adding a date
- How can you manage something if you don’t know what you have? One of the 1st decisions was to get as much high quality data as possible that would inform and be useful.
- Initial catalyst for most of this project and fair to say Tree Pittsburgh was the original street tree inventory in 2005. Why….inventory found backlog of maintenance (no surprise)….citizen outrage of removals….enter Tree Pittsburgh
- The previous information was already existing. Majority of Urban Forest is on private land. If this is going to be a true “Master Plan” we can’t ignore the majority of the asset. Let’s go private. UTC done by University of Vermont