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aktng estimates of the numbers of HIGH RISK and'LOW RISK trees <br />~ anticipated in the upcoming season <br /> <br /> '7. Record keeping: tree inventories, budgets, notices, removals, etc. <br /> <br /> 8. Planning for replanting "' <br /> 9. 'Contract negotiations <br /> <br />10. Public awareness programs <br /> <br />11. Continuing education: courses of study, relevant reading, seminars, <br /> <br />workshops, etc, <br /> <br />Not 'every Tree Inspector will be involved with all these activities, but most <br /> <br />will be involved with some-to a gPeater or lesser extent. <br /> <br />IV. <br /> <br /> CERTIFICATION ALTERNATIVES: <br /> <br />A. If you cannot or did not attend a spring. workshop and there is a <br /> good reason for your inability to attend (illness, work conflicts, <br /> etc'~), alternative means of certification can be arranged with the <br /> Shade Tree Program. <br /> <br /> 1. Such alternatives require the Tree Inspector to submit a written <br /> application to the Shade Tree Program and are subject to approval by <br /> Program Staff. <br /> <br /> 2. IF NO SUCH APPLICATION is made, certification will automatically ex- <br /> pire 1 year after you took the test. This could leave your city <br /> without a Tree Inspector, <br /> <br /> 3. Records of each Tree Inspec.tor~s certification are kept by the <br /> Shede Tree Program and the Shade Tree Program staff will try to keep <br /> you informed of your status; however,, tt~. remains, the responsibility <br /> of each Tree Inspector to keep his/her certification up-to-date. <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br /> <br />