YOUNG TREES <br /> One aspect of tree work in Eugene's urban forest that is neglected is the <br /> systematic pruning of young trees with a diameter of ten inches and smaller. <br /> The poorly structured trees of today are tomorrows hazards. <br /> We will actively seek out and nurture these trees. This proactive approach <br /> would in the long term show a more efficient use of public funds as opposed to <br /> the reactive approach of waiting for larger problems to appear on our <br /> doorstep. <br /> SHORT TERM STRATEGY <br /> These steps have been taken immediately without added funding. These steps <br /> should increase employee involvement, reduce city liability, and increase <br /> visibility. <br /> A. One crew committed to systematicly prune , remove, and perform infill <br /> planting on the following streets. The work on these major streets <br /> should be on a 5 year cycle. These streets have been numbered as to <br /> priority. <br /> 1. Sixth and Seventh between Garfield and High. <br /> 2. Eleventh between Garfield and Franklin Boulevard. <br /> 3. Thirteenth Between Garfield and Kincaid. <br /> 4. Washington between First and Thirteenth. <br /> 5. Jefferson between First and Twenty eighth. <br /> 6. Patterson between Franklin and Twenty third. <br /> 7. Hilyard between Franklin and Thirtyeth. <br /> 8. High between Sixth and Nineteenth. <br /> 9. Pearl between Fifth and Nineteenth. <br /> 10. Eighteenth between Chambers and Agate. <br /> 11. Nineteenth between Willamette and Fairmount. <br /> 12. Chambers between Second and Eighteenth. <br /> 13. Polk between Second and Twenty fourth. <br /> 14. Oak between Fifth and Twentieth. <br /> 15. Twenty fourth between Jefferson and Chambers, and Willamette and <br /> Columbia <br /> 16. Willamette between Fifth and Twenty fourth. <br /> 17. First between Washington and Van Buren. <br /> 3 <br />