Leaf Out: Initial Survey

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Project Engagement
Views 1,678
Participants 574
Responses 3,838
Comments 838
Subscribers 123
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Values and Connections What do you value most about Raleigh's urban trees, habitats, and ecosystems across both public and private land? (Choose up to 3.)
  • 37166%Supporting wildlife, pollinators, & biodiversity
  • 33961%Protecting sensitive & mature trees, habitats, and ecosystems
  • 32358%Shade, cooling, & reducing urban heat island effect
  • 14426%People's connection to nature
  • 14125%Cleaner air quality
  • 13123%Stormwater management and flood prevention
  • 12322%Scenic beauty & viewsheds
  • 346%Carbon sequestration
  • 143%Other
559 Respondents
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Values and Connections What do you value most about Raleigh's urban trees, habitats, and ecosystems across both public and private land? (Choose up to 3.)
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Awareness and Action Do you know of any community-led initiatives or organizations that focus on planting trees, protecting habitats, or environmental education in Raleigh? If yes, please name them.
We Plant it Forward, Leaf & Limb's Project Pando, South Wake Conservationists, Neuse River Hawks Conservation Club, Great Raleigh Cleanup, Trees for the Triangle
Reply7 Agree2 months ago
Project Pando, We Plant it Forward, Trees for the Triangle
Reply4 Agree2 months ago
Leaf and Limb
Reply3 Agree2 months ago
I belong to the NC Wildlife Federation, which has a Raleigh chapter and focuses on both habitat protection and environmental education.
Reply2 Agree2 months ago
We Plant it Forward, Project Pando, Leaf & Limb, Trees for the Triangle, Oak Folks, Triangle Land Conservancy, NC Wildlife Federation,
Reply2 Agree2 months ago
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Awareness and Action Do you know of any community-led initiatives or organizations that focus on planting trees, protecting habitats, or environmental education in Raleigh? If yes, please name them.
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Benchmarking and Best Practices Are there best practices from other cities or municipalities you have seen that could inform Raleigh's efforts? If yes, please share them below.
There are a lot of mature trees along roadways that are being choked out by english ivy and kudzu. Is there a city program to clear invasive species from these wooded areas to preserve the mature trees?
Reply12 Agree2 months ago
Ensure that large, mature trees are not clear cut. The rules need to apply to all tracts, not just large tracts. The rules also need to be enforced. A prime example is the large project at the corner of Oberlin and Fairview, where acres of mature trees were all removed.
Reply8 Agree2 months ago
Trees along some streets are being sacrificed to construct seldom used bike lanes - example Sandy Forks and soon Six Forks. Replanting is essential.
Reply3 Agree2 months ago
I’ve seen when developers are required to plant trees after clearing they plant the cheapest, smallest, unhealthy trees and don’t maintain their health. They should be responsible for those trees for 5 years and if the trees die, they do it again.
Reply3 Agree2 months ago
I really like the bounty on Bradford Pears to encourage folks to remove them.
Reply2 Agree2 months ago
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Benchmarking and Best Practices Are there best practices from other cities or municipalities you have seen that could inform Raleigh's efforts? If yes, please share them below.
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