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P. 28.- Note end dates. There is some kind of policy that, if you take out one tree, you have to <br /> replace one tree. You can indicate your reason for not putting it in the same spot. In Natural <br /> woodlandsw, it need not be one-to-one. That's only in the Bonding Bill. You get more points if <br /> you do more than one-to-one. <br /> P. 29. - #5 - You get more points if you engage the community—ex. send letters if it's a <br /> boulevard. <br /> #6. Get the Emerald Ash Board word out—to get extra points! <br /> P. 31 - Take care in writing the grant...Absolutely no typo's, no bad grammar, have several <br /> people read it to make sure it is clear. <br /> Question &Answer Points: <br /> 1. Use the grant to have a Tree Inventory done. "Tree Trust"was mentioned. <br /> 2. Stress the need to diversify tree stock. <br /> 3. It's required that there is a 3 year requirement on maintenance of the trees that come <br /> with this grant. <br /> 4. Again mentioned to do inventory the first year, and then your plan for the second year. <br /> 5. One person attending mentioned that they bought a number of battery operated saws& <br /> other equipment with the grant money. <br /> 6. Another mentioned that they had less luch with hackberry&more luck with the <br /> Kentucky Coffee Tree <br /> 7. Grant can be sued to develop a "gravel bed"whih allows for planting of smaller trees for <br /> a period &then dig them up 6-8 months later after their roots have developed. You can <br /> buy equipment that would allow you to do this. <br /> 8. Look at Pollution Control Maps(Environmental Justice Maps?)to show something(I'm <br /> not sure exactly what—it may be where EAB is) <br /> 9. Check the City Ordinances for tree bans or things that City doesn't let you plant. <br /> 10.A Hickory tree offers a beautiful fall color; Ohio Buckeyes are worth a try. <br /> 11. You can't plant trees that you already have a lot of. <br />