Sentence examples for removal ordinances from inspiring English sources
In suburban and wildland-urban interface areas, the vegetation clearance and brush removal ordinances of municipalities for defensible space can result in excessive removal of native shrubs and perennials that exposes the soil to more light and less competition for invasive plant species.
They are urging a vote against or the removal of Ordinance No. 17-59 or face legal challenges in federal or state courts.
At least 21 of 45 Westchester municipalities have ordinances regulating the removal of trees on private property, with some also covering them under historic preservation laws.
The tree protection ordinance prohibits the removal of coast live oak trees and any excessive pruning that can cause harm to the tree is also prohibited.
The new restrictions update an existing ordinance that limited the removal of trees on wetlands and sloped areas and on properties that were four acres or more, said John E. Milmore, chairman of the town's Conservation Advisory Council, which worked with the town in developing the law.
In some cases, ordinances were passed requiring their removal.
A tree preservation group's proposal for regulating tree removal on private property, similar to an ordinance passed in 2004 in adjacent Chatham, was decisively rebuked.
Snow removal by city governments, underground power lines, anti-litter ordinances and city emergency plans were all part of the public legacy of the storm.
In a 1997 case known as the Stolen Generations Case, the court upheld an ordinance issued in 1918 that enabled the forcible removal of Indigenous Australian children from their families.
To maintain Lincolnshire's foliage, the village passed the "Tree Preservation Ordinance", a law that places tight restrictions on tree removal.
The new version of the proposed ordinance also outlines the conditions for the city's Heritage Commission to grant removal of the historic designation at a property owner's request, provided the owner first seeks someone to donate the sign to, shows that a recipient could not be found and that there are no other economically feasible means of preservation.
