City Trees

January/February 2017

City Trees is a premier publication focused on urban + community forestry. In each issue, you’ll learn how to best manage the trees in your community and more!

Issue link: https://read.dmtmag.com/i/765222

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26 City Trees 26 City Trees Save the Date: 2017 SMA Conference & Call for Presentations November 13-14 Tulsa, Oklahoma The Society of Municipal Arborists (SMA) will hold its 53rd Annual International Urban Forestry Conference and Trade Show on November 14th, 2017 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Pre- conference workshops will be held on Monday, November 13th, 2017 in the afternoon, with Fun Run and MFI gath- ering to follow. SMA invites potential speakers to submit presentation/workshop proposals to the SMA Conference Committee. Proposals are due no later than 5:00 pm EDT on March 1, 2017. Go to www.urban-forestry.com for more details and to submit your proposal online. video about this progressive design feature here. Indianapolis (Pop. ~ 903,000) has been a Tree City USA for 28 years and has received the Tree City USA Growth Award 14 times. In 2015, the City and its community partners planted over 17,000 trees in public spaces. I wish I'd had more time to explore the natural, cultural, and culinary resources of this memorable city. —Michelle Sutton, Editor Tara Costanzo is the community resource forester for the Wyoming State Forestry Division, Cheyenne, Wyoming I enjoyed the whole SMA conference experience—it's wonderful to see the camaraderie and collaboration between so many different but like-minded people. The pre-conference tour of the two parks in Carmel and the Village of West Clay was great! I found the "Costs & Considerations: Planting Trees Grown Using Differing Production Systems" presentation by Rick Harper, the "Urban Forestry 2020" presentation by Susan Day, and the topic of stormwater management to be particularly fascinating. It's always compelling to learn new perspectives on management plans and to consider how we could implement similar but adaptable methods in communities out west. —Tara Costanzo, Community Resource Forester, Wyoming State Forestry Division, Cheyenne, Wyoming A well-placed fastigiate English oak (Quercus robur) graces the canal. One of numerous public art/miniature free library installations in downtown Indianapolis.

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