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September 2002
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September 2002
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Last modified
8/18/2015 11:40:57 AM
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PW_Operating
PW_Document_Type_ Operating
Correspondence
Fiscal_Year
2016
PW_Division
Parks and Open Space
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_di -12 -11... 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 <br /> IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIINI <br /> � tar <br /> o'J / IL / JI '� L �T '� <br /> EUGENE ■ m7 'I !Atm. EN r/"1 ■ !iI <br /> September 26, 2002 <br /> CONTACT: <br /> • Michael Robert or John Moriarty, Hendricks Park, 682-5324 <br /> • Therese M. Picado, Parks and Open Space Public Information Specialist, 682-4814 or <br /> 682-4800, therese.m.picado(a�ci.eugene.or.us <br /> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE <br /> HELP FREE THE TREES AT HENDRICKS PARK THIS SATURDAY <br /> Hendricks Park staff invite community members to the last "Free the Trees" work party <br /> of the summer this Saturday, September 28, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Interested volunteers <br /> should meet at the F.M. Wilkins Shelter on Summit Avenue to fuel-up with pastries courtesy of <br /> Eugene City Bakery before fanning out through the forest to begin freeing, or removing English <br /> ivy, from the trees. <br /> English ivy is a non-native, invasive plant that last winter was officially quarantined by <br /> the Oregon Department of Agriculture to prevent its sale and propagation in the state. In <br /> Hendricks Park, ivy causes damage to the native forest ecosystem by developing into a dense <br /> ground cover that prevents native plants from growing. The loss of native plants reduces the <br /> habitat for animals and insects that depend on the natural forest environment. When ivy grows <br /> up the trunks of trees, it produces seeds, allowing it to spread even further and cause more <br /> damage in other parts of the forest. The ivy can also become so heavy that it can contribute to <br /> the collapse of trees in a windstorm. <br /> Over the last two summers, 12 acres of parkland have been cleared of ivy. Hendricks <br /> Park staff hope to have all the ivy removed from trees by the end of September so that they can <br /> focus on removing ivy from the ground when the rains return and loosen the soil later in the fall. <br /> Please wear long sleeves and pants and sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water. Tools <br /> will be available on site. For more information, call Michael Robert or John Moriarty at 682- <br /> 5324. <br /> ### <br />
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