Environmental Quality CommissionMenlo Park
Area cover by Station C hydrozone
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Station C (475 sf).
Info onlyJul 15Parks & EnvironmentNo comment option listed
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Parks, waterfronts, climate work, trees, open space, and environmental protections.
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Station C (475 sf).
The city arborist approved removal of trees #1, #2, and #10 because they met the health rating criteria.
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Station 3919 (3,919 sf).
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Station 2 (138 sf).
The commission will summarize drip irrigation data points.
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Station B (138 sf).
The report explains that trees were inspected from the ground without climbing, using a D‑Tape to measure diameter.
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Stations D & E (379 sf).
The commission will review the hydrozone area for Stations 4 & 5 (271 sf).
The commission will provide an updated summary of sitewide ETAF and maximum applied water allowance (MAWA).
The commission presented data on the area covered by Station 1 hydrozone (239 SFHYDROZONE).
The commission presented a new project plan to create an Urban Forest Management Plan (UFMP) for the fiscal year June‑August.
The arborist report described inspection methods, measured tree diameters, and evaluated health of 11 surveyed trees.
Maximum Applied Water Allowance (MAWA) is listed as 19,915 and 22,830.
City canopy coverage is reported at 28%.
The commission presented a proposal to create a new Urban Forest Management Plan (UFMP) to guide long‑term city investments in urban forestry.
Maximum Applied Water Allowance (MAWA) is listed as 19,515 and 22,977.
The commission is asked to adopt an ordinance that requires sellers to disclose information about heritage trees on a property when transferring it.
EQC will consider a request for City Council to fund the Urban Forest Management Plan through the annual budget.
The arborist report identified 11 trees on the site, including two protected cork oaks in poor condition.
The city completed a canopy inventory and identified specific trees for removal or preservation.
Project arborist will inspect protected trees during soil excavation and document any impacts.
The city arborist approved removal of three trees that met health criteria and denied removal of four trees that did not meet health or development criteria.
Arborist surveyed 11 trees on the property, identifying species and health conditions.