Garbage, recycling, and food & yard waste services will be a day late on Friday, July 4th, to observe the holiday. Friday's pickup will occur on Saturday, July 5th. Please have your carts out at the point of collection by 6 AM. See more information regarding other City closures.

Wildlife Habitat

Wildlife Habitat Tree

Urban trees are valued for the many ecosystem benefits they provide such as energy conservation, carbon sequestration, air quality enhancement, and stormwater mitigation. Urban trees are also valued for the many social services and health benefits they provide. Urban trees are increasingly being valued for their wildlife habitat function.

Wildlife Habitat Tree at High Drive and 29th

Wildlife Habitat Trees are standing live or dead trees providing ecological niches, microhabitats, such as cavities, bark pockets, large dead branches, epiphytes, cracks, sap runs, or trunk rot. Standing dead trees, also known as snags, and dying trees are thought to benefit hundreds of species.

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