• Home
  • Articles
    • Front Page
    • General Interest
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Snippets
  • Competitions
  • Our Community
    • Our People
    • Question of the Week
    • Be Seen
    • Jobs in The Central West
  • Features
    • Rural Round Up
    • Loving Local Living
    • Wellness Wise
    • My Place
    • Real Estate
    • Recipe of the Week
  • Sports
    • Canowindra Bowls Club
    • Canowindra Junior Rugby League
    • Canowindra Senior Rugby League
    • Cricket
    • Footy Tipping Competition
    • Golf
    • Rugby Union
    • Swimming Club
    • Touch Football Results
    • Tennis
    • Other
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Page
    • Advertise with Us
    • Testimonials
    • Subscribe to the Phoenix
    • Submit an Article

The Canowindra Phoenix

Your free weekly guide to what's happening in and around Canowindra.

You are here: Home / Articles / Dangerous Trees Removed In Morris Park

Dangerous Trees Removed In Morris Park

3 October, 2019 By editor

The dangerous trees that were cut down at Morris Park last week.

Cabonne Council has acted to protect the lives of people using Morris Park in Canowindra by removing three dangerous gum trees in imminent danger of collapse.

The Council’s General Manager Brad Byrnes said Council explores every opportunity to save trees, but had little option in this case following advice from an arborist.

“When the arborist inspected the dis-eased trees he found that they were hollow and badly eaten out and were in imminent danger of falling or dropping large limbs, which presented a major risk for park users,” Mr Byrnes said.

“Cabonne Council’s highest priority is al-ways the safety of our community and fol-lowing the advice from the arborist, Council had no alternative but to take action to protect the lives of park users.”

Morris Park is a popular location for local residents, particularly families, as well as a very popular stopping point for travellers.

Mr Byrnes said one of the affected trees was close to the location of Canowindra’s driver reviver station which could have put the lives of volunteers and drivers who use the service at risk.

“Council investigates every alternative to removing trees where possible and in normal circumstances consults with the community beforehand, but in extenuating circumstances such as this Council had to act quickly in the interests of public safety,” he said.

Several other gum trees in Morris Park have been trimmed to enhance their chances of survival, along with a tall pine tree after a large limb fell from that tree.

Three new sugar gums will be planted in Morris Park at Canowindra to replace the dangerous gum trees that were removed last week. Tree specialists will undertake work today and tomorrow (3-4 October 2019) to grind the stumps of the affected trees to remove any further danger to the public.

Filed Under: Articles, General Interest

More News

Walking With A Cause

4 March, 2021 By editor

A fundraising walk will be run from Cargo to Grenfell beginning next Thursday in Cargo. The Cargo to … [Read More...]

Snippets…

4 March, 2021 By editor

Birthday Wishes: Red headed Alba Pearl Maere celebrated her first birthday on 22 February. Alba is … [Read More...]

Canowindra Public School’s Brilliant Start To 2021

4 March, 2021 By editor

Last Friday, 32 students from Canowindra Public School competed in Cowra at the district swimming … [Read More...]

More articles in this section

  • A Taste Back In Canowindra
  • Proposed Bus Service To Cowra
  • We Are The Champions

More Food & Wine

ANZAC Treat

23 April, 2020 By editor

Caramel ANZAC Slice SLICE • 2 Cups Plain Flour • 2 Cups Brown Sugar • 2 Cups Rolled Oats • 1 … [Read More...]

Enjoy a Cold Christmas Pudding!

16 December, 2015 By editor

Ingredients 2.25 litre vanilla ice cream 2 x 125 punnets of pistachio kernels 1 teaspoon … [Read More...]

The Bite…Coffee Culture

8 July, 2015 By editor

It is a fair generalisation that Australians are culturally obsessed with their coffee. Across the … [Read More...]

More articles in this section

  • The Bite…Winter Warmers
  • In The Vines…Philip Shaw’s New Cellar Door
  • The Bite…Orange Cafe Culture

More Sport

Men’s Bowls

4 March, 2021 By editor

Last Saturday, the Phillip (Cheesy) Makin Memorial Golf/Bowls Day was held where 44 players competed. It was a good day for interaction between the two clubs. Last Sunday, the fourth round of pennants was played. The number 6s played Parkes Railway winning 9-1. Congratulations to them as they now progress to post sectional playoffs at […]

Latest Print Edition

Click here to download the recent issue (623) of The Canowindra Phoenix (2.9mb PDF) 4th March 2021

AWARDED 2018 BEST BUSINESS IN CABONNE

Stay Connected

The Canowindra Phoenix would like to thank you, our Facebook friends, for your continued support and readership!

likeusonfacebook

Canowindra Booklet

Click here to download the 2018 Canowindra Booklet – Explore “The Place You Call Home” Like a Local

Central West Rural Round Up Booklet

Click here to download the Central West Rural Round Up Booklet

Search the Phoenix

Recent Articles

  • The Way We Were 4 March, 2021
  • Over The Fence Chat For Farmers 4 March, 2021
  • Walking With A Cause 4 March, 2021

Contact the Phoenix

Street Address: 84 Gaskill Street Canowindra NSW 2804 Postal Address: PO Box 203 Canowindra NSW 2804 Phone: (02) 6344 1846 Email: editor@canowindraphoenix.com.au or sales@canowindraphoenix.com.au View our Privacy Policy. View our Conflict Resolution Process. View our Ethics and Complaints Policy. Want to advertise with us? Information on our Community Promotions.

Submit an Article

We are always looking for new articles of interest to the local community.

Please feel free to submit an article for possible inclusion in a future issue.

To submit an article, click here to use our online article submission form.

Receive The Phoenix via Email

* indicates required

Copyright © 2021 · Website setup and support: CompleteWPCare