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Out OnOut On A L
A Limb
Tree P rmitting & R gulations A Priimer on Compliance & Avoiding Trouble
By Scott Selby I
YALNES,, IINC. JUST PEOPLE...
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f you like red tape, it’s probably safe to say you’re in the minority. Most people loath dealing with government agencies when it comes to things like tree regulations or applying for permits. And there are good reasons for this: regulations can be complex, they can change frequently, and information you’re looking for can often be buried in an obscure location. But ignorance of tree rules is seldom a successful defense if problems
Hiring a tree professional such as a Consulting Arborist to advise on permitting is often the best course of action. That said, having a basic understanding of the rules that might apply to your project will help you to know when to seek
As complex as the rules can be, four broad layers of regulation will likely apply in most cases when it comes to tree removal: 1. Ownership:Who owns or has responsibility for the tree?
2. Zoning: How was the area zoned for development?
3. Tree Size: Bigger = more tightly controlled 4. Tree Location: Environmentally sensitive areas
Tree regulations vary from city to city. For simplicity, I’m using the City of Seattle arbitrarily in my examples:
ee Permitting & Regulations: A P mer on Complianc & A oiding T ouble
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