Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/bruce-spaman/page/2/)
A public hearing is scheduled for February 22 to discuss the possible removal of two trees from Bible Street Park. The department has not indicated why the trees would need to go. Continue Reading →
In Greenwich’s Community Forest, trees often grow in extremely difficult conditions. In the case of Pomerance 21 trees are intertwined with a familiar stone bridge. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Tree Warden will hold a public hearing on January 11 to discuss a plan to remove 21 trees from Pomerance Park in Cos Cob. Continue Reading →
“If you go to the park first, you capture the soul of a place.” Continue Reading →
The Tree Conservancy is hosting a reception and celebration of the expansion of our Arboretum Initiative in Bruce Park on Sunday May 21 from 2:00pm to 4:00pm. Continue Reading →
Drivers passing through Cos Cob on Tuesday may have wondered about the red flat bed truck ferrying massive marble columns toward the Indian Field Road DPW shed. Continue Reading →
The Pin Oak planted in front of Old Greenwich School will support over 500 species of larvae, the food source for all hatchlings.
It takes about 5,000 larvae to support a clutch of chickadees. Continue Reading →
“As much as people think we are a tree preservation organization or a bunch of tree huggers, we’re tree managers. We’re not cutting down trees because they’re dropping nuts on a lawn, or dropping leaves in a gutter. But, we’re not going to give it a second thought if they’re a hazard to the public either.” – Bruce Spaman, Greenwich Tree Warden Continue Reading →
Greenwich Tree Warden Bruce Spaman issued a decision on tree removal at New Lebanon School. He said trees on school campuses are included in “Greenwich’s Community Forest” and that the trees removed must be replaced with a 1 to 1-1/4 ratio. Continue Reading →
Bruce Spaman, the town Tree Warden and JoAnn Messina, director of the Greenwich Tree Conservancy touched on topics including replacing hundreds of trees cut down at GHS, Holiday lights on the trees on Greenwich Ave, and utility company “ground-to-sky” clearing around lines. Continue Reading →