Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont

Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Facebook Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Twitter Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Linkedin Email Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont link



Background

The City of Burnside is proactive in managing our community’s urban forest.

The Council recognises the important role trees play in keeping our streets cool, capturing and storing carbon from our atmosphere, and providing homes and food for wildlife.

Burnside’s parks, reserves and street verges are locations in which the Council is committed to increasing canopy cover to provide residents with cool, aesthetically pleasing tree lined streets.

As part of Council’s July 2024 annual tree planting program, seven Tuckeroo street trees (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) were planted on Glynburn Road. See the diagram below showing the location of the trees.

Tuckeroo’s are flowering Australian natives that can grow to a height of up to 6 m to 7 m* at maturity (10 to 20 years).


What is happening?

The Council is now considering whether the trees should remain or be removed (in whole or in part) or whether another decision should be made about the planting of vegetation at this location. Council is seeking your views as to what decision the Council should make in this regard.


How do I give feedback?

Please provide your comments via the below survey by 5 pm Friday 23 May 2025.


What happens next?

Council will consider all submissions received from the community, and other relevant factors including environmental and aesthetic issues, when deciding whether the trees should remain or be removed (in whole or in part) or whether another decision should be made about the planting of vegetation at this location.

Possible outcomes may include the trees remaining in their present positions, or some or all of the trees being repositioned at this location or relocated to an alternative site during the 2025 winter planting season.


*Tree heights are limited by the legal requirements for safe clearance distances between trees and powerlines as outlined in the Electricity (Principles of Vegetation Clearance) Regulations 2010.


Map showing the location of the seven Tuckeroo street trees planted on Glynburn Road.






Background

The City of Burnside is proactive in managing our community’s urban forest.

The Council recognises the important role trees play in keeping our streets cool, capturing and storing carbon from our atmosphere, and providing homes and food for wildlife.

Burnside’s parks, reserves and street verges are locations in which the Council is committed to increasing canopy cover to provide residents with cool, aesthetically pleasing tree lined streets.

As part of Council’s July 2024 annual tree planting program, seven Tuckeroo street trees (Cupaniopsis anacardioides) were planted on Glynburn Road. See the diagram below showing the location of the trees.

Tuckeroo’s are flowering Australian natives that can grow to a height of up to 6 m to 7 m* at maturity (10 to 20 years).


What is happening?

The Council is now considering whether the trees should remain or be removed (in whole or in part) or whether another decision should be made about the planting of vegetation at this location. Council is seeking your views as to what decision the Council should make in this regard.


How do I give feedback?

Please provide your comments via the below survey by 5 pm Friday 23 May 2025.


What happens next?

Council will consider all submissions received from the community, and other relevant factors including environmental and aesthetic issues, when deciding whether the trees should remain or be removed (in whole or in part) or whether another decision should be made about the planting of vegetation at this location.

Possible outcomes may include the trees remaining in their present positions, or some or all of the trees being repositioned at this location or relocated to an alternative site during the 2025 winter planting season.


*Tree heights are limited by the legal requirements for safe clearance distances between trees and powerlines as outlined in the Electricity (Principles of Vegetation Clearance) Regulations 2010.


Map showing the location of the seven Tuckeroo street trees planted on Glynburn Road.




  • CLOSED: This survey has concluded.

    Council seeks your feedback regarding the planting of seven Cupaniopsis anacardioides (Tuckeroo) street trees on Glynburn Road, Beaumont. Feedback closes 5 pm Friday 23 May 2025.

    Consultation has concluded
    Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Facebook Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Twitter Share Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont on Linkedin Email Street tree planting on Glynburn Road, Beaumont link