17 Cooney Road Artarmon NSW 2064.

Description
Removal of 14 x Trees and pruning of 1 x tree - On Site Apt requested.
Planning Authority
Willoughby City Council
View source
Reference number
TVPA-2024/150
Date sourced
We found this application on the planning authority's website on , 6 months ago. It was received by them earlier.
Notified
620 people were notified of this application via Planning Alerts email alerts
Comments
6 comments made here on Planning Alerts

Save this search as an email alert?

Create an account or sign in.

It only takes a moment.

Public comments on this application

6

Comments made here were sent to Willoughby City Council. Add your own comment.

This property is very close to artarmon reserve, leading down to a flat rock gully. 14 trees seems excessive on a plot of private land. I do object to the removal of trees that provide tree canopy - willoughby is aiming for 40% coverage, in alignment with other council areas. Unless the trees are diseased, or they are exotic then that is justification for removal and there may will be other circumstances too. However on a block so close to the reserve maintaining the canopy is importance for birds and wildlife,.

Kristina
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

This application is excessive. Not only should the greater number of trees be preserved in the interests of maintaining tree canopy. the importance of tree curtilage in proximity to the Reserve should be a priority.
These trees must be preserved and protected.

David Frederick Grover
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

the plan identifies 14 tree removals and one trim This is very concerning the follow have been identified.

Paperbark x2
Palm Trees x5
Jacaranda x1
Wattle x1
Red Gum x1 (Trim Only)
Weed Trees x5

Anna Greco
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

According to the site plan, the applicants want to remove 14 trees: 2 paperbarks, 1 wattle, 5 'palm trees', 5 'weed trees' (!!?) and the mature jacaranda near the front fence. This must not be allowed! They should be informed about the value of trees to our environment, especially on private property, including reducing the heat island effect and other impacts of climate change.

Judy
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

The jacaranda is a weed tree. Other trees on the block are most likely good, mature native trees that should be retained. I can understand not wanting palm trees next to the swimming pool, but many of the trees are a distance away from the house and swimming pool, close to Cordia Way and the Reserve and there appears to be no reason to remove them.

Mary Ann Irvin
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

Jacaranda trees are not weeds and should be retained. I'm very glad the red gum is only being trimmed and not removed but this removal of 14 trees still sounds excessive and unecessary, epsecially in an area that is known for its trees.

Pam Grover
Delivered to Willoughby City Council

Add your own comment