Completing Tree Preservation Order (TPO) applications and Section 211 notices can be a time-consuming and complex process, but it's crucial to ensure that trees are protected and managed properly. As a company, we can provide a comprehensive service to clients who need to complete these applications and notices.
We can provide support and advice throughout the application process, including preparing and submitting the application, liaising with the relevant authorities, and providing follow-up information and reports as required.
We have extensive knowledge of the relevant legislation, policies, and guidelines relating to TPOs and section 211 notices, and we understand the implications of non-compliance. We can ensure that all applications and notices are completed accurately and in a timely manner to prevent delays or fines.
By using our services, clients can have peace of mind knowing that they are complying with all necessary regulations and ensuring that trees are protected and managed properly. Our service also includes ongoing advice and support to help clients manage their trees in the long term, including monitoring and reporting on any changes in the trees' health or condition.
Overall, our TPO application and section 211 notice service is an essential part of our commitment to promoting sustainable urban forestry practices and protecting valuable tree assets. We take pride in our ability to provide a high-quality and professional service to our clients, and we're always ready to help with any queries or concerns they may have.
Tree Preservation Orders (TPOs) and conservation areas are measures put in place to protect trees of special importance or in significant areas from being damaged, destroyed or removed without permission.
TPOs are legal orders made by local authorities to protect trees from damage or removal. If a tree is subject to a TPO, it is a criminal offence to prune, cut down or damage the tree without the consent of the local authority. TPOs are used to protect trees that have significant amenity value or contribute to the landscape or ecological features of an area.
Conservation areas are designated by local authorities to protect the character and appearance of the area. In conservation areas, trees that have a trunk diameter of more than 75mm are also protected, and the area is subject to stricter controls on tree work.
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