Parks makes every effort to conserve and protect trees and will investigate all management/treatment options before recommending tree removal. Requests for tree removal will be investigated and assessed to determine if removal of the tree is required.

The City is responsible for the removal of verge and reserve trees. The City will only remove a tree if it has died or where there is sufficient evidence the tree will cause on-going damage or be a danger to the public.

The city continues to expand its urban forest canopy, something that is highly appreciated by our community ensuring a liveable city is maintained and expanded.

Parks makes every effort to conserve and protect trees and will investigate all management/treatment options before recommending tree removal. Requests for tree removal will be investigated and assessed to determine if removal of the tree is required. If a tree is removed a replacement tree will be planted where possible. Removal is seen as a last resort and will only happen after a risk assessment has been completed. Removing a street tree usually means all options to manage the tree have been exhausted.

As part of the City’s Management Practise, trees will only be considered for removal, under the following circumstances:

Street trees may be removed by the City if they are considered unsuitable tree species only where replacement strategies are in place such as in association with the Urban Forest Implementation Plan.

The City does not remove trees for the following reasons:

It is important when purchasing or building homes that residents consider existing infrastructure including trees as the City doesn’t necessarily remove a tree because it’s in the way.

To request a street tree to be removed, submit a request by contacting 9394 5000 or email must be submitted to the City.

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The City of Armadale acknowledge the Traditional Owners and the Custodians of the land upon which we stand, work and play.

We acknowledge Aboriginal people as the First Peoples of this land and their connection to the lands and the waters, as they are part of them spiritually and culturally.

We acknowledge their ancestors, the Elders past and present, who have led the way for us to follow.