Armstrong's Point Association Tree Committee
      
        Mandate 
        In recognition of the high value in which Armstrong’s Point  neighbourhood holds the preservation of its urban canopy, the Tree Committee’s  mandate is: 
        
          - To protect the parks, riparian forest and  boulevards including the replacement of trees
 
             
           
          - To liaise with the City, and Armstrong’s Point  residents
 
             
           
          - To serve as a conduit of information to  residents regarding trees in public and private spaces.
 
         
         
         
         “In recognition of the high value in which the Armstrong’s Point  neighbourhood holds the preservation of its urban canopy, the Tree Committee’s  mandate is:  to protect and enhance the  parks, riparian forest and boulevards; to liaise with the City and residents of  Armstrong’s Point; to serve as a conduit of information to residents regarding trees in public  spaces.” 
        Click here to read more. 
       
Parks and plantings! Updates on        East and West Blanchard parks, 
        and what we were able to plant        throughout the community this 
        year. 
         
        A Look Forward to 2021        What we hope to accomplish in        the new year; continuing to        maintain East and West        Blanchard parks, and our goals 
      for future community plantings Read More... 
     
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              Emerald ash borer (EAB) is an invasive wood-boring insect. Native to China and Eastern Asia, this beetle was first detected in North America in 2002. EAB attacks and kills healthy and stressed ash trees. All ash trees are susceptible to EAB in varying degrees, and 99% of ash trees are killed within 8-10 years of the beetle arriving in an area. Once detected, EAB cannot be eradicated. EAB was first detected in Winnipeg in 2017. Read More 
        
      Dutch elm disease (DED) is caused by a fungus that blocks the trees vascular tissue, preventing it from taking up water and nutrients. DED is spread among elm trees by the native elm bark beetle, as they carry the fungal spores with them when they fly from tree to tree. Read More 
        
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