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should be given some sort of "Final Notice" to treat their Ash trees before it is too late. There is a large <br /> population of Ash trees in the area and I don't think the City truly grasps the scale of trees that will be <br /> "eyesores" (dead with no bark), or gone. This will change the landscape of Centerville. If a treatment <br /> plan isn't a viable option, then the city needs to come up with a plan of action for dead/dying trees. The <br /> cost of removal/disposal may be too expensive for some residents and they could just leave the dead <br /> trees in their yard. <br /> I attached some informational documents that I have gathered during my research. I am still going <br /> through all of this myself, but I figured it's worth passing it on. I also attached some pictures of diseased <br /> trees. <br /> On the MNSTAC website, you'll find a model EAB management plan that could be used to help guide the process for <br /> communities that aren't currently managing for EAB. There are also a slew of other resources there: <br /> https://www.mnstac.org/resources.html <br /> Currently, there are a few bills at the legislature that will help communities with EAB: <br /> HF 2904 Status in the House for the 92nd Leqislature (2021 -2022) (mn.qov)q ( qo ) <br /> HF 3598 <br /> Thank you, Matt Frevel <br /> VI.. <br /> -'-. ..110^°.... .;170.W . ..r Nk -s' <br /> R-- -IK <br /> iiitil li• .,, ii A , - - <br />