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trees, it likely would be more cost effective in the long term to remove and replace ash trees rather than chemically <br />treating them. <br />Finally, regarding trees on private property, the draft plan states that the City will continue to educate the citizenry <br />about EAB and encourage people to monitor their ash trees for any potential signs/symptoms of EAB. The sooner <br />EAB activity is identified, the better the chance property owners have to implement control/management strategies <br />if they so choose. <br />The City Council reviewed the draft EAB Management Plan at the August 13, 2013 Work Session. There was <br />general consensus of the City Council supporting the EAB Management Plan and Staff was directed to add this <br />item to a future City Council agenda for formal action. <br />Recommendation: <br />The Environmental Policy Board and City Staff recommend adopting the EAB Management Plan. <br />Funding Source: <br />Council Action: <br />Motion to adopt Resolution #13-08-140 approving the EAB Management Plan. <br />Attachments <br />EAB Management Plan <br />Draft City Council Work Session Meeting Minutes Dated August 13, 2013 <br />Resolution Approving EAB Management Plan <br />Form Review <br />Inbox Reviewed By Date <br />Tim Gladhill Tim Gladhill 08/20/2013 09:32 AM <br />Kurt Ulrich Kurt Ulrich 08/22/2013 10:04 AM <br />Form Started By: Chris Anderson Started On: 08/19/2013 09:52 AM <br />Final Approval Date: 08/22/2013 <br />