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From YouTube: Park & Rec Emerald Ash Borer Informational Meeting
Description
City of Austin, MN
A
Record
so
to
get
started.
My
name
is
Dave
Maryland,
the
director
of
parks,
recreation,
forestry
for
the
City
of
Austin
I
want
to
introduce
our
Forester.
A
We
have
with
us
here
tonight
so
up
front
front
row
is
Randy
Hoffner.
He
is
our
Parks
supervisor,
he's
in
charge
of
all
our
green
spaces
and
Parks
facilities
and
then
Chris
over
there
with
her
hand
up.
She
is
one
of
our
community.
Foresters
and
Jenna
is
also
one
of
our
community
Foresters.
They
are
here
through
the
ampac
program
and
they
work
with
the
city,
but
through
an
outside
entity.
A
Also
in
the
room,
if
you
don't
mind,
just
a
quick
show
of
hands
of
contractors
in
the
room
they're
here
representing
some
sort
of
Industry,
so
we
do
have
some
of
our
Contracting
Partners
in
the
audience
they're
here,
for
a
very
specific
reason
to
help
all
of
us
kind
of
get
through
this
and
we'll
talk
about
what
that
means.
So
all
along
the
way
you
have
the
opportunity
to
ask
us
questions,
there's
certainly
going
to
be
plenty
of
open
time.
At
the
end
to
ask
questions.
A
This
will
be
our
fourth
meeting
third
meeting
third
third
meeting
I
think
we
found
that
some
of
the
best
information
that
we
get
out
of
this
and
that
we
share
is
information
that
we
exchange
we're
going
to
present
information
to
you,
but
a
lot
of
times.
We
learn
things
in
these
meetings
by
the
questions
that
you
ask
and
the
opinions
that
you
have
and
the
thoughts
that
you
have.
A
So
please
don't
hesitate
to
share
those
with
us,
because
they're
going
to
help
us
all,
learn
and
understand,
but
with
that
I
am
going
to
kick
it
over
to
Chris.
Chris
is
going
to
start
and
she's
going
to
talk
a
little
bit
about
tree
identification.
D
Thank
you,
Dave.
We
get
to
play
Hot
Potato
with
a
microphone
tonight
because
we're
recording
it
to
be
online
later,
but
hello,
like
Dave,
said
my
name
is
Chris.
D
I
am
a
community
forestry
member,
so
my
position
is
funded
by
Americorps,
which
is
a
federal
service
organization
and
I
work
with
the
city
of
Austin
and
I'm.
Helping
this
city,
Regina
and
I
are
both
helping
the
city
establish
a
community
forestry
program
and
one
of
the
biggest
problems
at
Community
forestry
that
is
facing
right
now
is
emerald.
Ash,
borer
and
I'm
gonna
go
into
some
details
about
what
emerald
ash
borer
is
feel
free
to
ask
any
questions
as
we
go
along
so
emerald.
D
Ash
borer
is
a
invasive
Beetle,
it's
originally
from
Asia
and
it's
believed
to
have
been
brought
over
to
the
United
States,
but
through
a
shipment
of
infested,
packing
materials
like
wood
pallets,
and
it's
been
here
for
quite
a
while.
It's
been
here
since
2002
actually
confirmed
that
is
so
just
a
little
bit
about
kind
of,
like
life
stages
a
little
bit,
so
it
only
eats
ash
trees,
true
ash
trees,
which
is
trees
within
the
fraxiness
genus.
So
in
here
in
Minnesota,
that's
going
to
be
Blue,
Ash,
Green,
Ash
and
white
ash.
D
You
don't
have
to
worry
about
mountain
ash.
That
is
not
a
true
ash
tree.
That
is
a
different
kind
of
tree,
so
we're
it
only
attacks,
trees
in
the
fractionist
genus
and
it
kills
trees
because
the
larvae
Berry
into
the
wood
of
the
tree
and
they
eat
the
part
of
the
wood
that
eats
all
of
the
Nutri
that
contains
all
the
nutrients
of
the
tree
and
the
larvae
doing
that
basically
chokes
the
tree.
D
It
girdles
the
tree,
and
that
is
eventually
what
kills
the
tree
and
it
is
always
fatal
to
our
native
ash
trees.
D
D
D
Okay,
so
we
talked,
we
already
talked
a
little
bit
about
the
larvae,
but
so
in
the
beginning
of
an
infestation,
a
beetle
is
gonna
fly
over
to
a
tree.
It's
gonna
land
at
the
top
of
the
tree,
and
the
adult
beetles
do
eat
the
the
leaves
of
ash
trees.
But
that's
not
the
big
issue.
D
They're
really
just
nibbling
on
those
leaves
to
sustain
themselves
while
they
mate
and
lay
eggs,
and
a
female
beetle
is
gonna,
lay
70
to
200
eggs
in
a
clutch
she's
going
to
lay
those
on
the
crevices
of
the
bark
and
then
those
eggs
are
gonna
hatch.
The
larvae
are
going
to
bore
into
the
wood
and
they
are
going
to
live
and
eat.
In
the
outermost
layers
of
the
wood,
it's
called
the
phloem
layer,
and
that
is
where
all
of
the
nutrients
and
water
are
transported
through
the
tree.
D
Once
the
larvae
are
ready
to
reach
maturity,
they're
going
to
overwinter
in
the
tree
in
a
pupil
chamber,
and
then
they
are
going
to
come
the
following
spring.
They
are
going
to
be
emerge
from
the
tree
as
adults
and
they're
probably
going
to
stay
in
that
exact
same
tree,
they're,
very
lazy
beetles.
They
don't
want
to
move
unless
they
have
to
so.
Like
I
said
they
start
at
the
bottom
of
the
tree.
D
Excuse
me,
they
start
at
the
top
of
the
tree
and
then
they're,
gonna,
mate
and
lay
eggs
and
stay
in
those
larvae
are
gonna,
become
adults
and
stay
in
that
tree
and
they're,
slowly
going
to
work
their
way
down
the
tree,
and
so
by
the
time
that
you're
seeing
symptoms
at
eye
level.
That
means
that
that
tree
has
been
infested
for
quite
some
time
because
it
started
at
the
top,
and
it's
worked
its
way
all
the
way
down
to
the
bottom,
and
it's
this
continuous
reinfestation
cycle.
That
means
that
it's
almost
always
fatal.
D
We
passed
around
a
nice
wood
sample,
not
sure
where
it
ended
up
it's
over
there.
If
you
got
to
see,
hopefully
you
all
got
to
see
it,
but
this
is
just
another
picture
of
what
it
looks
like.
D
And
then
these
are
the
exit
holes
left
by
the
adults
when
they
exit
the
bark.
So
on
the
screen
it
looks
very
big,
but
in
reality
these
exit
holes
are
very,
very
tiny.
I
have
either
like
an
eighth
of
an
inch.
Maybe
you
can
see
them
compared
to
a
Canadian
coin
or
like
the.
D
Knife
they're
very
small
and
you're,
really
not
going
to
see
these
until
the
the
late
stages
of
infestation
and
we'll
get
into
signs
of
infestation
here
in
a
little
bit.
D
So
let's
talk
about,
we
know
what
it
is.
How
does
it
spread?
So
we
know
that
EAB
has
had
help
by
humans
to
spread
and
that's
well
one.
It
started
in
Asia.
It
didn't
fly
across
the
ocean
to
get
here
and
two.
We
know
that
in
their
natural
habitats,
they're
they're
really
said
they're
lazy.
They
don't
want
to
move
if
they
don't
have
to
and
so
in
the
wild
they're
really
only
going
to
go
a
mile
at
a
time.
D
So
it
did
not
spread
across
that
entire
area
by
itself
and
if
you
actually
look
at
the
upper
left
hand
corner
there's
a
little
cutout
box
of
Seattle
or
excuse
me
Oregon
and
there's
a
little
blue
dot.
If
you
can
see
it
up
in
Oregon,
and
that
is
actually
a
county
that
it's
confirmed
to
have
eab2
and
so
again,
how
did.
D
Probably
transported
it
would
maybe
they
went
camping
and
brought
their
own
wood.
We
don't
know,
but
the
beetle
didn't
fly
there
by
itself.
So
it's
really
important
that
we're
not
moving
wood
outside
of
the
quarantine
boundaries.
So
we
have
a
map
of
Minnesota
showing
the
red
part
of
the
map
is
showing
where
that
EAB
quarantine
boundary
is.
D
C
D
D
So
take
a
closer
look
at
Austin
here,
so
all
of
Austin
is
considered
generally
infested.
That's
what
that
green
line
around
it
means,
and
it
also
Empower
county-
is
within
the
quarantine
area.
A
Yeah,
we
will
talk
about
a
document
that
you
can
go
online,
that
we
can
get
you
access
to
that,
for
anybody
can
report
any
Tree
in
town
that
they
find
it
gives
the
opportunity
to
put
the
location
on
stuff,
and
then
this
automatically
goes
into
a
GIS
map
so
that
we
can
access.
If
everybody
reported
their
own
trees,
then
we'd
be.
C
F
A
E
D
To
the
survey
as
well
so
yeah
back
to
the
map
of
Austin,
so
each
one
of
those
red
and
green,
like
dots
on
the
map,
is
a
tree
that
is
confirmed
to
be
Infested
by
the
Minnesota
Department
of
Agriculture.
So
they
were
actually
just
here.
D
D
Yes,
they
were
also
at
the
Nature
Center
and
it
is
at
the
Nature
Center,
the
I
don't
know,
I
believe
one
of
the
dots
over
by
the
Country
Club
is
in
the
Nature
Center
on
the
map.
But
let's
talk
some
fun
statistics
about
ash
trees
in
Austin,
so
there
are
a
lot
of
ash
trees
in
Austin.
It's
a
very
popular
Urban
Tree.
If
you
look
at
the
pie,
chart
about
20
percent
of
public
trees
in
Austin
are
an
ash
tree,
which
means
there's
unjust
public
property,
mind
you.
D
This
doesn't
account
for
a
private
property.
There
are
about
2,
400
ash
trees
and
every
single
one
is
at
risk
of
dying
by
emerald
ash
borer
and
when
you
factor
in
private
property,
that
number
could
be
doubled
even
tripled,
which
is
a
large,
a
large
amount
of
trees
to.
D
Something
else
to
note
from
this
pie
chart
that
is
closely
related
is
that
you
can
see
there's
a
lot
of
maple
trees
in
the
city
of
Austin
as
well.
I
mean
almost
40
percent.
That's
that's
a
lot
of
trees,
and
so
the
thing
that
to
be
thinking
about
when
we're
replanting,
these
trees
is
to
think
about
diversity,
because
we
don't
want
this
to
happen
again.
D
We
don't
want
to
have
to
see
thousands
of
our
trees
die
when
the
next
big
bad
bug
arrives,
and
so,
when
you're,
replanting,
your
trees,
thinking
about
diversity
and
what's
common
and
what's
uncommon,
and
maybe
thinking
about
climate
adaptive
species
as
well
in
the
future,
so
we
are
going
to
get
into
ash
trees.
Next
I'm
gonna,
let
Jenna
take
over
she's
gonna
teach
you
what
an
ash
tree
is
and
how
to
ID
it
and
some
other
fun
things.
D
G
You,
okay,
so
we
touched
on
it
a
little
bit.
Ash
trees
are
very
common
Urban
trees.
Just
a
little
bit
of
background
when
Dutch
elm
disease
came
through
and
took
out
a
lot
of
those
Elm
trees,
Ash
were
a
common
replacement,
and
so
you
can
imagine
if,
if
you
were
around
during
Dutch
elm
disease,
all
those
trees
were
just
gone,
and
so
we're
kind
of
just
repeating
history
here
with
emerald
ash
borer,
which
is
we
want
to
be
ahead
of
it
not
like
last
time.
G
So
one
thing
to
note
is
that
they
have
very
soft
wood
and
become
brittle
when
they
die
and
dead
ash
trees
can
typically
fail
within
two
years.
So
they're
not
just
going
to
stand
dead
for
years
and
years,
and
you
know
just
sit
there
strong.
They
they
fall
apart
when
they
die
because
they're
so
brittle.
G
So
that
is
why
it's
very
important
to
have
a
plan
for
your
ash
trees
and
also
the
longer
you
wait
and
the
more
infested
your
trees
become
the
more
expensive
it's
going
to
be
to
either
treat
or
remove
that
tree,
because
it
just
will
take
more
resources.
It'll
be
more
dangerous,
so
it's
not
if
your
tree
gets
infested,
it's
when.
G
So
just
some
key
characteristics
you
can
look
for,
especially
in
Winter.
The
main
thing
you're
going
to
want
to
look
for
is
The
Twig
or
Branch
alignment,
so
trees
typically
take
one
or
two
different
types
of
arrangement.
G
The
first
would
be
opposite.
Branching,
like
this
ash
tree
branch.
You
can
see
in
the
lower
left
corner.
That
means
the
Twigs
are
just
growing
out
at
the
same
spot
symmetrically
on
the
branch
that
is
one
characteristic
You'll
Always
Find
in
the
fractionous
genus
and
the
only
other
tree
on
boulevards
generally
will
be
Maples
that
also
have
that
alignment,
so
that
really
cuts
out
a
lot
of
Boulevard
trees.
G
So
if
you're
just
looking
at
a
tree-
and
you
see
it
has
opposite
alignment
that
really
just
narrows
it
down
to
Ash
or
maple,
and
then
obviously
the
next
thing
you
can
look
for
once
you
have,
that
is
the
Leafs
can't
see
those
in
the
winter,
but
you
can
tell
they're
very
different
from
maple
leaves
in
the
winter
when
there
are
no
leaves.
The
next
thing
you
would
typically
want
to
look
at
would
be
the
bark
it
has.
G
This
very
characteristic,
Ray
diamond
shape
pattern
that
will
be
easier
to
spot
once
you
spot
it
you'll
be
able
to
just
see
that
once
you
can
recognize
it
and
I,
don't
expect
you
to
just
know
what
that
looks
like
from
seeing
these
pictures,
because
I
have
to
be
out
in
the
field
like
looking
at
them
like
all
day
until
I
get
it
drilled
into
my
brain
that
that's
what
it
looks
like.
So
we
have
a
lot
of
resources
over
there
to
look
at
and
I'm
sure.
G
G
G
So
for
identifying
emerald
ash
borer,
you
want
to
catch
it
as
early
as
you
possibly
can
like
I
said
the
longer
you
wait,
the
harder
it
is
to
treat
or
remove,
or
it
will
even
become
impossible
to
treat
and
you
will
have
to
remove
it
because
it
will
be
a
hazard.
So
one
thing
you
want
to
look
for
in
particular
would
be
light,
woodpecker
damage.
G
So,
as
you
can
see
it
kind
of
in
that
bottom
corner,
you
see
the
flecked
off
bark,
that's
called
blonding,
so
it
will
start
like
we
said
up
in
the
upper
canopy
of
the
tree,
so
I
would
recommend
even
just
taking
up
binoculars
it's
best
to
look
for
these
signs
in
March
and
April
when
there
are
no
leaves
on
the
trees,
and
you
can
see
the
top
of
the
canopy
very
clearly.
G
So
what
you
might
notice
is
some
discoloration,
which
is
that
blonding,
where
the
bark
has
been
stripped
off
by
the
Woodpecker.
Another
thing
you
want
to
look
for
is
that
little
dime
shaped
woodpecker
hole
that
you
can
see
within
the
blonding.
That
is
a
clear
sign
that
it
is
woodpecker
and
not
just
being
flecked
off
by
squirrels.
So
if
you
have
kind
of
that
flecked
off
bark
on
the
lower
canopy
or
the
trunk,
you
know
that
could
be
just
squirrels.
G
G
So
that's
why
it's
so
important
again
to
monitor
your
trees
regularly
once
it's
in
the
third
year
of
infestation
is
probably
when
you're
going
to
notice
those
signs
and
symptoms
and
if
you
keep
waiting
by
like
the
fifth
or
sixth
year,
typically,
that
tree
is
going
to
be
dead,
so
this
progresses
very
quickly.
So
it's
important
to
monitor
consistently
every
winter,
because
you
might
not
even
notice
the
canopy
die
back
in
that
first
picture.
There.
B
Yeah
would
not
have
just
do
the
same
kind
of
damage
that
the
woodpeckers
do.
B
G
Yeah,
it
really
depends
on
your
tree.
Specifically,
it
did
have
a
lot
of
woodpecker
holes
as
well,
but
it
does
depend
you
know.
Typically,
what
you
would
look
for
is
the
woodpeckers
would
do
just
just
a
very
small
hole
because
they're
very
like
close
to
the
bark.
So
it's
not
always
super
obvious
I
would
have
to
look
into
that,
though.
Okay.
B
Oh,
it's
just
you
know
what
is
it
I
said
we
don't
hear
woodpeckers.
G
Yeah
but,
like
I
said
a
good
time
to
look,
is
when
there's
no
leaves
on
the
tree,
so
you
can
clearly
see
where
that
bark
might
be
off.
Are.
I
D
I
Yeah,
but
if
you
were
there
at
our
house
one
day
and
you
told
me
or
told
him
that
that
tree
is
invested,
so
take
it
down
plus
okay,
the
tree's
been
there
a
long
time,
then
we
got
a
new
road
a
few
years
back.
The
road
is
down
low,
so
the
tree
is
way
up
in
the
Boulevard
and
it's
hard.
If
you
can't
even
move
around
it,
you
know
it's
like.
A
I
G
Yes,
so,
like
I
said
it
might
be
useful
to
just
take
a
binoculars,
that's
what
we
did
when
we
were
first
learning
to
ID,
Emerald,
Ash,
bores,
taking
binoculars
and
looking
at
the
tops
of
the
trees
and
also
I
think
Chris
mentioned
this,
but
by
the
time
you're
seeing
obvious
damage
like
the
fourth
year
of
infestation
or
fifth
or
sixth,
it's
typically
too
late
for
your
tree,
especially
if
you're
seeing
it
at
eye
level.
G
That's
a
very
bad
sign
so
yeah
again,
if
you
would
like
resources
on
iding,
either
ash
trees
or
Emerald
dashboard
infestations
they're
all
over
there,
and
they
will
be
on
the
website
too
as
well.
So
here
is
when
it
would
be
too
late
to
treat
these
are
late
stages
of
woodpecker
damage.
G
G
That's
just
when
the
trunk
is
shooting
out
new
shoots,
trying
to
live
and
regain
some
of
that
energy
it's
losing
from
losing
all
of
its
leaves
and,
like
we
said,
d-shaped
exit
holes,
they're,
very,
very,
very
tiny,
so
you're
probably
not
going
to
see
them
unless
it's
just
such
an
infested
tree
that
you're
seeing
them
at
eye
level.
G
And
then
you
saw
the
galleries.
Those
are
the
only
kind
of
galleries
that
I
guess
in
ash
trees.
The
only
kind
of
galleries
that
an
insect
would
make
would
be
an
emerald
ash
borer.
So
you
won't
see
that
kind
of
gallery
from
any
other
kind
of
insect
in
ash
trees
and
then
I
just
inserted
a
picture
here
about
some
lookalikes.
G
A
lot
of
people
mistake
emerald
ash
borer
for
six
spotted
tiger
beetle,
and
we
have
the
this
picture
over
there
in
the
resources
as
well,
and
then
I
just
wanted
to
touch
on
benefits
of
mature
trees,
because
some
people
might
be
wondering
why
do
we
care
so
much
about
these
trees?
Trees
are
a
proven
way
to
remove
pollutants
from
the
air
clean
storm.
Water,
reduce
impacts
of
flooding,
reduce
Heating
and
Cooling
costs
of
buildings
and
trees
contribute
billions
of
dollars
every
year
in
environmental
benefits,
so
one
figure
we
have
in
the
top
right.
G
G
A
A
Our
plan,
again,
like
every
good
plan,
has
a
start
and
work.
This
plan
is
not
going
to
be
the
same
plan
when
we
finish
this
thing.
As
as
Chris
mentioned,
we've
got
about
2400
ash
trees
on
city
property,
working
with
Randy
and
his
crew.
A
We've
established
that
we
have
the
capacity
to
remove
about
250
trees
a
year
and
that's
with
our
crew
kind
of
working
full
time
to
go
through
this
whole
process,
which
includes
removing
the
entire
tree,
removing
the
stump
grinding,
the
stump
and
then
planting
a
new
tree,
and
it's
not
in
its
place
but
replacing
the
tree.
So
we
can
only
do
that.
So,
if
you
do
the
math,
this
is
a
10-year
plan
to
get
us
through
all
of
this.
Unfortunately,
this
crisis
doesn't
follow
that
straight
linear
path.
A
What
will
happen
is
if
we
don't
get
on
top
of
this
quickly
and
slow
this
down.
This
thing
is
going
to
go
like
this,
and
then
it's
going
to
hit
the
wall
quickly.
As
they
mentioned
a
tree,
you
can
die
within
five
years,
so
you
can
imagine
if
we
did
nothing
today.
All
of
these
trees
could
be
dead
in
five
years
and
now
we're
looking
at
two
thousand
trees
Dead
all
in
one
year
that
exceeds
our
capacity
to
manage
this,
which
then
leaves
dead
disease
and
dangerous
trees
in
public
property
on
private
property.
A
Now
we're
in
a
really
bad
spot.
So
we
have
to
have
this
systematic
plan
of
getting
rid
of
the
worst
trees
first
and
then
extending
this
process
as
long
as
we
can
until
we
can
work
through
the
cycle
where,
unfortunately,
these
trees
are
removed
or
treated
and
protected,
and
then
they're
replaced
with
new
trees.
So
we
do
have
a
plan.
The
worst
infestation
in
town
is
mostly
on
the
South
and
Southeast
side
of
town.
So
if
you've
seen
our
cruise
out
or
you've
seen
marks
on
trees,
most
of
them
you're
going
to
find
over
there.
A
That's
when
that's,
where
Randy's
guys
have
been
working
the
most.
What's
our
number
at
right
now,
do
you
think,
oh
probably
close
to
90
right
now,
Okay,
so
we've
removed
about
90
trees
since
the
start
of
the
year,
so
we're
working
to
get
those
those
disease
trees
off
public
property
along
the
way,
as
we
kind
of
remanage
our
resources,
we
do
intend
to
treat
trees.
So
we
haven't
really
talked
much
about
treatment
of
trees
and
that's
going
to
be
certainly
a
viable
option
for
you
guys
as
residents.
A
But
what
we're
going
to
do
to
treat
some
of
our
public
trees
is
to
be
able
to
extend
the
life
of
the
tree.
Some
we
may
be
able
to
protect
forever.
They
may
make
it
through
this,
but
really
the
end
game
of
this
is
to
stretch
this
out.
So
we
can
work
through
this
10-year
plan
and
manage
this
without
over
stressing
our
resources
in
any
one
particular
year.
A
But
what
we'll
do
is
we'll
go
through
and
we'll
mark
dangerous
trees,
either
in
clusters
or
identified
by
priority,
come
in
we'll
remove
the
trees,
remove
all
their
materials.
We
chip
the
material
on
site.
We
Haul
the
stocks
away
Andy
our
friend
back
here.
Andy
owns
the
Logging
Company.
He
is
accepting
our
our
stocks
and
we'll
talk
about
kind
of
a
cool
thing
that
we're
doing
with
him
along
the
way,
but
we're
managing
the
material.
A
A
So
we
want
to
be
very
strategic
and
intentional
with
where
we
put
trees
back.
You
may
lose
a
tree
in
front
of
your
house,
but
three
more
may
go
in
Todd
Park.
Our
idea
is
that
we
replenish
the
canopy
within
the
city,
just
not
always
one
for
one
in
that
spot.
So
that's
the
city's
kind
of
systematic
plan
as
we
go
and
I'm
certainly
happy
to
answer
more
questions
about
that.
But
yes,
Mike.
A
A
You
know:
Boulevard
tree
out
of
purple
lag,
which.
H
Appears
to
be
healthy
right
now
and
and
I
would
be
willing
to
treat
it.
You
know,
should
I
be
waiting
for
the
city
to
treat
it
or
I
just
go
ahead
and
treat
it
so
and
then,
if
I
treat
it,
how
can
I
make
sure
that
there's
not
a
red
X
on
the
tree.
A
So
we
are
never
as
a
city
we're
never
going
to
stand
in
the
way
of
you
treating
helping
us
take
care
of
Boulevard
trees.
If
you
have
a
tree
in
front
of
your
house
that
we
can,
that
can
be
saved
and
you
can
do
it
quicker
than
we
have
the
resources
of
getting
to
do
it.
Then
we
encourage
you
to
do
so,
but
we
want
to
know
about
it.
We
want
to.
A
We
want
to
have
that
reported,
and
then
any
company
that's
going
to
treat
that
tree
is
going
to
put
a
little
marker
on
it,
a
little
pin
in
it.
So
when
we
go
around
to
identify
trees,
we'll
know
that
it's
been
treated
but
telling
us
also
helps
a
little
bit
of
redundancy.
There
is
helpful
so
that
we
don't
have
that.
We
don't
have
that
mix
up,
but
yeah
we
want.
We
would
love
the
help
of
residents
as
much
as
we
possibly
can
in
identifying
those
trees
and
then
possibly
treating
them.
How.
A
A
Not
worth
the
effort,
so
if
it's
too
big,
it's
probably
not
going
to
be
worth
your
money
to
treat
so
the
smaller
the
healthier
the
tree
we
talked
about,
25
to
30
percent
die
back
as
the
maximum
again
anything
beyond
that.
You
probably
just
want
to
treat,
but
it's
possible
that
you
know
with
this
plan
in
place.
Treating
a
tree
for
several
Cycles
might
get
us
through
this.
A
The
problem
is
we
people
properties,
turn
overhands
like
you
might
take
care
of
a
tree
for
the
next
five
or
six
years,
and
then
you
move
out
of
your
home
and
somebody
moves
in
and
they're
like
yeah
I,
don't
want
to
spend
the
money
on
that
or
I
don't
care
anymore,
and
then
now
that
tree
just
Falls
right
back
into
that
cycle,
if
the
bugs
are
still
in
town,
so
it's
definitely
more
affordable
than
tree
removal
and
just
removing
the
same
size
tree
like
an
average
size
20
to
25
inch
diameter
tree
you're,
looking
at
several
hundred
dollars
up
to
possibly
a
couple
thousand
dollars
to
remove.
A
So
it's
a
big
price
tag.
If
you
imagine,
residents
that
have
multiple
trees
on
their
property,
that's
not
a
fun
way
to
spend
your
money.
You
got
five
trees
and
you
got
to
spend
ten
thousand
dollars
to
to
remove
them.
There's
better
ways.
You
probably
want
to
spend
ten
thousand
dollars.
So
if
you
can't
that's,
why
catching
it
early
and
having
these
meetings
and
having
these
conversations
to
give
people
the
opportunity
to
maybe
stretch
that
inevitable
expense
out
over
several
years
just
makes
sense
and
it
kind
of
helps
us
process.
A
A
Yes,
so
thank
you
for
that,
so
yeah,
absolutely
the
wood
that
comes
down
you
can
certainly
keep
on
site
burn.
Do
what
you
want
with
it?
Just
don't
transport
it
out
of
the
quarantine
area,
the
less
we
move
this
stuff,
the
better
off
we
are
so
if
it
means
not
moving
it
from
your
property.
A
Fine,
a
contractor,
obviously
that
comes
in
and
takes
on
a
tree
is
going
to
move
it
off
your
property,
but
we're
not
going
to
move
it
very
far,
but
we're
going
to
get
it
to
some
point
where
we
can
do
something
with
it.
The
way
we
manage
the
bugs
themselves,
when
they're
in
the
wood
anything
that
we
chip
within
I
think
it's
an
inch
or
an
inch
and
a
quarter
a
quarter
inch.
Okay,
anything
that's
chipped.
Really
small
essentially
kills
the
bug.
A
Also,
when
we
debark
the
wood
you
take,
the
wood
off
the
wood
inside
is
good
wood
and
that's
why
we're
kind
of
reusing
it
for
a
lot
of
other
purposes.
We
strip
the
bark
off
and
either
chip
the
bark
or
you
burn
the
bark,
and
then
it
kills
the
bug.
So
you
still
have
good
wood
after
that
again,
if
you
keep
it
on
your
property
and
want
to
burn
your
fire
pit
or
wherever
else,
not
a
problem,
that's
totally
up
to
you.
A
I
didn't
really
kind
of
put
together
what
this
process
was
like
and
what
it's
like
for
these
these
larvae
in
this
wood,
until
this
winter
Randy's
guys
were
out-
and
they
actually
pulled
that
big
piece
that
we
passed
around
off
of
a
tree
because
it
was
such
a
good
example.
This
was
in
the
winter
they
brought
it
in
Randy,
threw
it
on
my
desk
in
my
office
I.
Let
it
sit
there.
A
For
a
week
we
had
a
forestry
meeting
and
we're
all
sitting
around
my
table,
and
we
have
these
little
vials
and
I
think
there
are
a
few
up
here
that
actually
have
the
larvae
in
them
and
they're
in
there,
and
you
can
cool
and
you
can
look
at
them
and
see
what
they're
like
and
there's
one
sitting
on
my
an
actual
larva
sitting
on
my
table,
I'm
like
how
did
one
of
these
get
out
like
who
left
the
cap
off
this
thing
and
like
like?
Oh,
you
know
whatever
and
Chris
looks
at
it.
A
A
This
is
what
happens,
and
this
is
why
we
don't
move
the
wood,
because
it's
it's
it
spreads
by
us
and
we
have
the
control
to
kind
of.
We
have
the
ability
to
kind
of
keep
this
all
under
control
if
we
stay
on
top
of
the
process.
Yes,.
K
A
As
we
mentioned,
they
don't
really
move
a
lot,
so
you
could
cut
a
tree.
Theoretically,
you
could
cut
a
tree
down
and
let
it
lay
in
your
yard
and
eventually
the
tree
is
going
to
die
and
there's
not
going
to
be
any
nutrients
for
the
bugs
to
eat
so
they're
going
to
starve
they're
not
going
to
have
the
ability
to
to
eat
that
anymore.
If
they
can't
get
up
and
fly
or
move
and
go
to
the
next
tree,
then
they'll
just
die
off
one
of
the
plans.
A
Originally
some
cities
used
was,
let's
just
cut
all
the
trees
store
them
for
a
year
or
two
until
the
bugs
die,
and
then
the
wood's
good
to
go.
Well,
it's
not
as
effective
as
we
really
thought
so
stripping
the
bark
off
and
then
getting
rid
of
the
bark
and
any
of
the
the
smaller
saplings
and
trees
or
limbs
is
the
most
effective
way.
That's
why
the
wood
is
still
good.
If
you
can
get
all
the
bark
off
I.
D
Can
just
add
so
the
the
reason
why
just
stripping
the
bark
off
is
usually
enough
to
kill
them
is
because
they
only
live
in
the
outermost
layers
of
the
wood
in
the
that's
where
the
nutrients
and
stuff
are
the
the
stuff.
That's
in
like
the
center
of
the
wood,
the
heart,
would
you
call
it's
dead?
It's
basically
skeleton
of
the
tree
and
emerald
ash.
Borer
doesn't
live
in
that
part.
E
A
The
quarantine
also
goes
by
County,
so
they
don't
want
people
and
county
lines
are
arbitrary.
Realistically,
when
we're
talking
about
this,
the
idea
is:
let's
not
move
this
stuff
very
far,
the
more
you
move
it,
the
more
you
give
it
the
opportunity
you
might
throw
it
in
a
truck
bed,
and
you
think
you
move
on
with
the
wood
from
one
location
to
another
within
that
quarantine
area.
But
then
you
drive
your
truck
out
of
state
and
there's
still
a
lot
of
rain
in
the
back
of
your
truck.
A
I
would
say:
please
don't
do
that.
Some
of
that
we
saw
like
10
liners
yeah.
The
reality
is
you
have
to
haul
it
somewhere
again.
A
L
A
We'd
like
to
be
above
standards,
I
guess,
but
the
reality
is
the
rule
of
thumb.
Is
you
don't
want
people
transporting
any
wood
in
the
warmer
season,
so
it
is
like
November
through
April.
They
say
if
you're
going
to
move
it,
that's
when
you
should
move
it
because
the
bugs
are
it's
cold
and
they're,
not.
A
A
Do
they
develop
into
it?
It
was
initially
we
were
learning
that
it
was
a
year
that
they
could
live
in
there
for
about
a
year,
but
it
seems
like
it
might
be
longer
than
that
so
stripping
the
bark
and
removing
the
bark
destroying
the
bark
is
the
best
way.
A
I
A
If
you
have
a,
if
you
have
a
tree
on
your
property
or
you
report,
one
that
you
see,
that
is
getting
to
the
point
where
it's
dangerous
and
that's
kind
of
when
you
do
when
you
put
it
to
the
city,
that's
going
to
be
part
of
Randy's
job
and
Randy's
crew's
job
to
come
out
and
make
that
assessment.
If
he
determines
that.
Yes,
this
is
a
dangerous
tree.
This
is
this:
is
disease?
Something
needs
to
be
done
sooner
than
later,
they'll
get
a
notice.
A
G
A
A
Part
about
these
trees
is
that
when
they
do
start
to
go
downhill,
that
decline
becomes
pretty
quick
and
it
goes
from
hey,
there's
our
tree
to
okay.
This
thing
could
fall
down
in
the
next
week,
so
it's
going
to
result
in
some
difficult
conversations
and
people
are
going
to
get
some
news
that
they
don't
want
to
hear.
But
that
is
the
recourse
that
you
know
we
would
come
in.
We
would
send
someone
in
to
cut
down
the
tree.
A
H
A
C
A
Of
a
totem
type
thing
you
know
right,
yeah
for
sure,
okay,
again,
it's
people's
private
property.
At
that
point
they
can
but.
H
A
But
done
you
know,
because
it's
all
too
far
gone
or
I.
Suppose
yes,
there's
always
a
limit
to
that.
But
if
it's
a
you
know,
if
it's
a
10
foot,
stock,
yeah
and
you've
carved,
you
know,
Randy's
likeness
into
it
or
something
and
then
10
years
that
thing
gets
rotten
and
it
falls
over
I
mean
you
can
look
to
see
how
much
damage
it's
going
to
do.
Yeah,
but
all
right!
Thank
you.
If
that's
our
biggest
problem,
then
I
will
come
out
and
deal
with
that
other
questions
and
concerns.
I
L
A
I
A
So
we
are
we're
the
city
there.
If
you
remember
back
to
and
I
don't
I'm
just
saying
this
during
Dutch
Elm,
there
ended
up
being
some
subsidy
to
help
residents
deal
with
getting
rid
of
all
these
Elm
trees
that
we
had
to
get
rid
of.
Currently,
there
is
no
local
state
or
federal
subsidy
to
help
residents
deal
with
this,
we're
still
all
on
our
own,
so
don't
expect
any
help
from
the
city.
A
We're
not
writing
big
checks
for
you
to
take
care
of
the
trees
on
your
property,
but
we
are
trying
to
lend
some
expertise,
some
advice
and
trying
to
find
ways
to
save
everybody,
a
little
bit
of
money
here
and
there.
So
we're
talking
about
ways
that
we
can
work
with
local
contractors
that
if
they
come
in
and
remove
a
tree
from
your
property
part
of
the
expense
that
they
incur
is
they
have
to
do
something
with
all
this
stuff.
They
have
to
process
it.
They
have
to
transport
it.
A
They
have
to
do
something
with
it
somewhere
if
we
can
work
with
them
to
find
a
place
either
in
the
city
that
we
can
keep
all
this
stuff
and
process
it
and
give
it
to
people
like
Andy,
who
can
do
good
stuff
with
the
wood
that
we
want
to
try
to
be
a
part
of
that
process.
We
don't
know
exactly
what
that
means
yet,
but
we
want
to
try
to
find
a
way
to
do
that.
Some
communities
have
like
Community
dumping
grounds
where
everybody
can
come
out
and
dump
their
their
ash
trees.
A
Well,
guess
what
else
people
are
going
to
dump
in
these
places,
not
just
ash
trees,
not
just
trees
but
trash
and
everything
else,
and
so
that
becomes
a
bit
of
a
concern
that
you
know
there
might
be
some
liability.
There
might
just
be
more
expense
on
our
part
in
managing
that
you'd.
Think.
Oh,
let's
just
have
a
big,
constant,
bonfire
buyer
fire
outside
of
town
somewhere.
A
A
Unfortunately,
we
have
a
lot
of
people
in
our
community
that
aren't
going
to
be
able
to
write
a
check
for
two
or
three
thousand
dollars
to
remove
a
couple
of
trees
off
their
property.
We
also
have
a
lot
of
people
that
are
absentee
owners.
If
you
will
they
they're
Property
Owners
people
are
renting.
You
wouldn't
expect
a
renter
to
write
a
check
for
a
couple
thousand
dollars
to
remove
a
tree
off
a
property.
They
don't
own.
A
The
owner
of
that
property
may
live
in
the
cities
or
out
of
state,
so
we're
going
to
be
dealing
with
a
lot
of
that.
We
might
have
some
communication
issues
and
kind
of
conveying
this
message
that
we're
trying
to
share
with
everybody
in
our
community
and
and
perhaps
to
no
fault
of
their
own,
but
it's
just
going
to
require
more
conversation
and
more
education.
So
people
know
that
this
is
a
big
deal
and
if
we
all,
if.
A
A
I
spoke
to
a
gentleman
on
the
phone.
Who
is
my
wood
chip
person
is?
Did
he
make
it
to
the
meeting
tonight?
No
okay.
So
what
we've
done
is
as
I've
started,
to
make
contacts
with
several
contractors
in
the
community
that
do
tree
removal
stump
grinding
that
do
tree
treatments.
A
Andy
is
our
login
guy,
so
he's
taking
some
of
our
material
from
the
city.
We
we
have
some
companies
that
specialize
in
processing
this
stuff
and
they
get
wood
chips,
and
then
they
repurpose
them
the
city.
When
we
chip
all
of
our
wood,
we
ship
that
out
and
give
that
to
local
hog
farm
Farmers,
so
we're
kind
of
repurposing
some
of
this
wood,
so
we're
trying
to
also
find
ways
to
make
good
out
of
this
process.
A
Andy,
who
has
a
mill
we
found
ourselves
in
a
need
for
we
needed
new
posts
for
all
of
our
new
disc
golf
holes
in
the
city.
We
wanted
to
put
nude
golf
tea
box
signs
up,
and
so
we
figured
out
that
we
can
work
with
him.
He's
already
done
all
the
work
we've
got.
New
posts
made
out
of
ash
trees,
cut
down
from
Austin
properties
that
we're
going
to
put
back
into
Parks
later
this
spring,
that
you
know
gotcha
ashbora
at
least
we're
getting
back
a
little
bit.
A
Yes,
sir,
what's
the
chemical
that
they
use
for
treated,
it's
a
neonectanoid
there's
another
name
for
it,
and
somebody
else
in.
L
A
The
tree,
which
then
you're
spraying
pesticides
on
your
property,
which
are
not
good
for
for
bees
for
pollinators,
which
it
turns
out
that
they
don't
really
agree
with
that
type
of
stuff.
So
don't
just
spray,
though
no
so
now,
no!
No!
No!
So
now
the
the
best
treatment
is
an
injection,
so
there's
a
hole,
drilled
and
then
the
pesticide
is
actually
injected
into
the
tree
and
it
works
its
way
from
the
inside
just
the
way
the
nutrients
make
their
way
up.
A
The
tree
pesticide
makes
it
in
there
and
then
the
bugs
don't
want
to
be
there
anymore.
So
it's
way
more
pet,
friendly
and
kid-friendly,
and
it's
it's
really
a
safe
process
that
we
go
through,
but
you
want
to
have
a
licensed
contractor.
Do
that,
for
you
I'm
sure
there
are
ways
you
can
Google
finding
ways
to
do
this
you're
on
your
own
I
would
highly
encourage
you
to
consult
with
a
professional
and
make
sure
that
you
do
this.
The
right
way.
That
way.
A
You
know
that
it's
effective
I
know
that
all
the
contractors
that
we
have
contact
with
are
reputable
and
they're
honest
and
they're
going
to
come
out
and
tell
you
whether
or
not
treating
this
tree
is
a
good
idea
or
not
they're,
going
to
guide
you
in
the
right
direction.
They're
giving
you
the
best
advice
possible.
A
Things
I
missed
Randy,
just
a
couple
things.
J
I
misinformed
you
three
quarter
inches
what
you
can
chip
them
and
they'll
kill
them.
I
I,
don't
know
why
I
said
a
quarter.
I
was
in
focus
other
thing:
there
are
native
boards
in
America
and
they
tend
to
bore
vertically
as
opposed
to
horizontally
and
the
emerald
ash.
Borer
goes
horizontally
and
that's
what
kills
the
ash
trees
seeing
tunnels
under
the
bark
and
it
isn't
really
affecting
the
tree
expected
to
be
a
native
ash.
Borer
they're
not
terminal
to
the
tree
generally
over
infestation.
Maybe
it
could,
but
generally
not.
J
There
was
one
other
thing:
I
wanted
to
touch
base
on
I
can't
remember,
but
thanks.
Oh
thank
you
make
sure.
If
you
have
your
tree
treated,
especially
a
bowl
of
art
tree,
make
sure
you
tag
the
tree.
Have
whoever
injects
the
tree
tag
the
tree
so
that
we
know
when
we're
coming
by.
We
see
it
somewhat
infested
likely
we're
going
to
take
that
tree,
but
if
it's
tagged,
we'll
leave
the
tree
so
those
who
are
injecting
trees
in
Tennessee
keep
that
in
mind
tag
three
or
we
will
put
an
exile
and
Matt.
A
I
kind
of
skipped
over
the
positive
side
of
all
this
thing
is
that
a
big
part
of
our
plan
is
putting
new
trees
back
in
the
ground.
I
mentioned
that
you
know
it's
not
going
to
be
a
one
for
one
right
in
the
location
that
we
had,
but
we've
applied
for
some
grants
from
the
state
and
right
now
this
year,
there's
just
there's
pennies
available
to
the
entire
State
we're
hoping
to
get
our
portion
of
that
to
help
with
this
process.
A
When
we
take
a
tree
again,
it
may
not
be
exactly
in
the
same
spot
and
it
may
not
be
a
nice
big
Boulevard
tree.
It
might
be
a
smaller
tree
that
we.
G
A
Somewhere
else
in
the
city,
but
I
assure
you
that
that
is
our
plan
is
that
we
we're
putting
more
trees
in
the
ground
than
we're
taking
out.
We
cannot
and
will
not
tell
residents
what
types
of
trees
to
put
on
their
private
property.
A
You
know
in
20
years,
because
60
percent
of
our
population
is
now
Maples
and
we're
doing
all
this
over
again,
so
we're
trying
to
diversify
our
canopy
as
much
as
we
can.
Last
year
we
planted,
we
were
part
of
a
program
and
we
planted
150
trees
and
out
of
those
150
trees.
I
think
we
had
20
or
25
different
species,
so
we're
really
trying
to
spread.
J
A
I
C
I
No,
the
sales
guy
said
it's
great,
it
was,
it
was
awful.
There
was
something
like
every
month.
A
new
thing
fell
off
it
plus
it
attracted
aphids.
So
our
whole
patio
was
covered
with
aphids
hoof
and
my
hair
would
be
full
I
took
it
down,
I
couldn't
take
it,
it
was
a
healthy
tree,
but
it
was
so
dirty.
So
I'm
gonna
tell.
D
I
A
So
do
your
homework,
trust
someone
do
a
little
research
and
then
it's
your
property
get
something
in
the
ground
that
you
know
you
want
to
see.
Stand
there
for
some
time
that
you
can
put
up
with
trees.
Some
trees
look
nice
and
some
of
them
are
just
annoying
and
then
you're
like
I,
want
to
get
rid
of
this
tree
tree
rebate.
Oh
yes,.
D
Good
time
to
bring
up
so
something
that
Jenna
and
I
are
working
on
is
we're
partnering
with
Austin
utilities.
They
have
a
tree
rebate
program
right
now.
The
list
is
a
little
outdated
and
we
are
working
on
updating
it
and
we're
working
with
nurseries
as
well
to
have
species
that
you're
not
going
to
see
on
this
pie.
Chart
here
so
things
that
are
going
to
be
hopefully
new
and
help
diversify.
But
it's
you
have
to
put
a
tree
in
your
yard.
A
You
could
tell,
but
oh
my
God
another
cool
process
that
we're
doing
here
within
the
city.
Someone
asked
about
the
Nature
Center,
whether
we
had
ash
borer
at
the
Nature
Center.
Of
course,
we
do
there's
tons
of
ash
trees
out
there.
The
MDA
treated
that
specific
facility
a
little
different
than
the
city,
because
it's
a
little
different
than
the
city,
so
they
came
back
later
to
confirm
the
presence
of
ash
borer
there.
But
the
cool
thing
is
one:
it's
a
nature
preserve,
so
we
do
treat
things
a
little.
A
So
we're
going
to
be
a
part
of
that
program,
this
spring
out
there
and
So
eventually
over
time.
These
bugs
kill
the
other
bugs
and
then
you
might
think
well
what's
going
to
come
along
and
kill
those
wasps,
we
have
to
have
Coyotes
out
there
to
kill
a
lot
into
them.
A
The
emerald
ash
borer
is
gone.
These
these
wasps
are
gone
too,
so
it
kind
of
all
takes
care
of
itself.
So
we're
going
to
be
trying
that
process,
it's
going
to
take
a
little
time
to
kind
of
see
results,
but
it's
it's
a
really
cool
thing
like
it's
an
ecological
way
of
battling
this,
that's
not
injecting
chemicals
into
the
tree
which
no
matter
what
anyone
still
sounds
like
a
bad
idea,
although
it's
good,
so
we
are
trying
a
few
things
because
of
the
way
things
are
laid
out
in
the
city.
A
It's
just
not
plausible.
The
MDA
doesn't
do
that
in
a
little
bit
more
populated
areas
or
where
trees
are
spread
out,
because
the
the
Wasps
themselves
travel
similarly
to
the
way
the
Beetles.
Do
they
just
don't
go
that
far.
So
it's
got
to
be
a
concentrated
environment,
but
we
are
trying
that,
and
so
our
team
is
pretty
excited
about
that
as
an
option.
Also,
four
questions.
Yes,
what.
A
A
Yeah,
it's
really
not
that
big
of
a
tree!
Thank
you.
So
please
be
vigilant,
check
your
properties.
Ask
questions.
Contact
contractors
invite
them
out
many
of
them.
You're
here
I'm
sure
they're,
going
to
stick
around
for
a
few
minutes
and
answer
some
questions
for
you.
If
you
have
them
specifically
of
them
again,
the
city,
we
are
our
forestry
team.
They
are
always
happy
to
be
a
resource
for
you.
You
can
always
call
and
ask
us
questions.
A
F
Some
kind
of
conflicting
what
I'm
hearing
is
is
the
bigger
trees
that,
like
municipalities
up
towards
the
cities,
they
look
at
canopy,
not
stem
count,
so
the
bigger
trees
have
a
little
more
value,
so
just
I
mean
if
I'm
wrong.
That's
okay,
but
I.
Just
I,
don't
know
what,
because
I'm
getting
conflicting,
not.
J
Excuse
me
not
necessarily
wrong,
but
the
department
of
AG
recommended
that,
but
anything
22
and
less
is
more
responsive
to
treatment,
because
once
they
get
larger
than
that,
one
You
Gotta
Die
back
anyhow.
Naturally,
what
expresses
the
tree
and
accompanied
by
the
in
the
insect?
It
also
has
problems,
so
they
tend
not
to
survive
as
well
that
that
was
what.
A
Department
of
magical,
but
again
it's
I
would
say
those
numbers
are
somewhat
arbitrary
and
every
circumstance
is
different.
It
may
be
about.
If
you
have
a
20,
it's
not
like
you
give
up
on
your
24
inch
tree.
If
you
think
it's
a
value
to
you
and
you
consult
with
your
contractor
and
like
yeah
I
think
we
can
try
this.
It
might
work
again.
Every
homeowner
has
the
option
to
do
that.
I
mean
no
one's
going
to
fault
you
for
trying
it's
your
resources,
you're
expending
to
try
to
do
this.
A
A
Thing
aside
from
a
Department
of
Natural
Resources,
grant
that
we've
recently
applied
for
there
aren't
a
lot
of
other
resources.
There
are
no
big
pots
of
money.
There
are
no
big
Partners
out
there
right
now,
maybe
over
time.
That
will
change
it
needs
to
just
because
again,
this
thing
is
just
going
to
keep
moving
to
the
West.
We
saw
that
little
pocket
in
the
Northwest
you
know
I
would
expect.
A
A
I
really
do
trust
the
Department
of
Natural
Resources,
the
information
that
we
have
up
there,
the
MDA
they
have
the
most
updated
information,
no
kidding
these
maps
are
live
fairly
and
you
can
go
on
there
and
see
you
know
day
by
day
week
by
week
you
know
updates
to
where
these
trees
the
more
we
document
this
stuff,
the
better
we
can
track
it.
The
better
we
can
understand
it,
really
the
more
information
that
we
have
about
all
of
this
all
the
time,
the
better
off
we're
all
going
to
be.
A
A
D
Color
was
it
like
purple
like
traps
for
EAB,
but
I
think
those
would
have
been
those
would
probably
be
in
areas
where
it's
far
away,
at
least
at
least
10
miles
of
where
it's
already
been
confirmed.
A
We
have
plenty
of
resources
at
the
table.
Plenty
of
information,
like
I,
said
through
the
department
of
AG
through
DNR,
Parks
and
Rec,
we'll.
L
A
Best
to
keep
current
information
available
to
you,
we
will
keep
doing
these
meetings,
probably
at
least
once
a
month
for
ever
to
try
to
get
people
out.
So
if
you
have
friends
in
Residence-
and
they
don't
trust
your
information
conveying
this
to
them,
then
please
send
us,
send
them
out
to
see
us
you'll
all
be
streamed,
live.
You
know
all
over
the
web
after
this,
so
just
a
reminder,
but
yeah
the
more.