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As a pet owner and someone interested in veterinary science, I know how dangerous English Ivy is to dogs and cats, among other animals (it is abundant and poisonous)
Kevin supported: Save DMV Forests From English IvyThis preserve is flourishing, it's a home to a wealth of biodiversity that relies on it as a habitat. We should not be cutting down preserves, the world has lost OVER 70% OF ALL WILDLIFE POPULATIONS since 1970. I think you can find a spot for a hospital that's not currently a protected wildlife preserve.
Ben supported: Save South Carolina’s Venus flytraps, Red–cockaded woodpeckers, and coastal black bears!I'm 43 and have lived in Sterling heights all my life. Attended Walsh elementary, Jeanette Junior high and graduated from Stevenson in 2000. Over the years I've watched Sterling heights turn into a concrete jungle. This area being discussed now. I remember years ago had a little amusement park on it This tree didn't seem to bother any of them. It really is disappointing to see all these trees and wildlife being destroyed in our city. A few examples in recent years who recalls the Riding stables that used to be located on Ryan road that land was sold. Had everything knocked down trees and all and houses built. Or let's move over to mound road and 18 and a half where they clear cut that whole stretch of land or 19 &mound where they just built a gas station. Suggestion. Let's stop destroying everything green and a tree that's older than the United States. Hands down shouldn't be touched for somebody else to gain a buck!!!
Brad supported: Preserve our Historic Sterling Oak from DemolitionThe City of Sterling Heights may market itself as “sustainable” or “eco-conscious,” but to seriously entertain the idea of cutting this tree down—much less actually going through with it—shows you everything the city government really cares about. It doesn’t take an ISA Certified Arborist such as myself to see the invaluable contribution this tree makes to its surroundings. Shame on those who are in power and can’t see it, or worse, see it and ignore it to secure a paycheck off of Mother Nature.
Andrew supported: Preserve our Historic Sterling Oak from DemolitionWhy this issue matters:<br>
This matters because the City of Sterling Heights leadership needs to be called out on their duplicity. They talk of Sterling Heights being Tree City yet are fully willing to allow the destruction of a historic and rare tree. <br>
I live on the border of Sterling Heights that is along the city of Troy border. In the summer driving on a hot day from my subdivision crossing into another subdivision that is in Troy, you can feel and see the difference in temperature, because that sub is rich in tree growth and shade.<br>
The excuse of a housing crisis – totally unfounded. There are several homes in my neighborhood that sit empty and are for sale. We have plenty of housing in the city, and more to come with the redevelopment of the old Lakeside Mall area.
joraine supported: Preserve our Historic Sterling Oak from DemolitionThe oak tree stands as a living testament to our community's rich history and resilience. This magnificent tree has witnessed countless generations pass by, serving as a silent guardian of local stories and traditions. Its roots run deep, not only into the soil but into the very fabric of our shared heritage. Saving this tree means preserving a piece of our past and ensuring that future generations can marvel at its towering presence. As an irreplaceable symbol of nature’s strength, the oak is intertwined with the community's identity, offering shade, beauty, and a sense of continuity. Protecting it is more than just an environmental act—it is a commitment to safeguarding a piece of history that defines who we are.
Shawn supported: Preserve our Historic Sterling Oak from DemolitionHi I spent 30 years working for DTE Energy, I was a GS in DTEs tree trimming program we would trim 4000 miles a year off the power lines,1200 trimming crews 5 different companies, when we came across trees like this we would do everything in DTEs power to leave it alone maybe a light trim but never a full removal. If they find a way to keep the tree standing and build around it or not build low income housing at all you would have to keep in mind to keep the tree secure in it’s place you can not disturb ground around it for at least a 50 foot radius and can not trim the tree between April and October or it can get a disease called oak wilt.
Gary supported: Preserve our Historic Sterling Oak from DemolitionYou’re not alone — a community of supporters is ready to back you.
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