Agenda, regular meeting — Los Alamitos City Council, February 28, 2022 (part 3 of 3)

counties must communicate the names of their official representatives and alternates to SCAG within 45 days before the annual meeting of the General Assembly.

DISCUSSION
One aspect of SCAG’s 2022 Regional Conference is the General Assembly where the membership considers and takes action on the Fiscal Year budget, SCAG Officers, and proposed amendments to the SCAG Bylaws.

In order to facilitate the conduct of business at the General Assembly Meeting, each City Council must designate a Voting Delegate and Alternate. Designation of the Delegate is consistent with SCAG’s Bylaws.

Each city Delegate Representative (or Alternate in the absence of the Delegate) will vote on agenda items pertaining to the General Assembly – Business Meeting. Each city Delegate Representative (or Alternate in the absence of the Delegate) will receive a complimentary one-night hotel accommodation at the JW Marriott Resort & Spa for the night of May 5, validated overnight parking and meals during the conference.

FISCAL IMPACT
Attendance at the conference is provided at no cost for the voting delegate.

Submitted by: Windmera Quintanar, MMC, City Clerk
Approved by: Chet Simmons, City Manager
City of Los Alamitos

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: February 28, 2022 ITEM NUMBER: 11B
To: Mayor Shelley Hasselbrink & Members of the City Council Presented By: Emeline Noda, Director of Recreation & Community Services Subject: Appointment for Los Alamitos Community Foundation

SUMMARY
This report provides relevant information by which the City Council may appoint two members from the City Council to the Los Alamitos Community Foundation.

RECOMMENDATIONS
Appoint two members of the City Council to sit on the Board of the Los Alamitos Community Foundation.

BACKGROUND
At the October 18, 2021 City Council meeting, Council gave direction to Staff to begin the process of establishing a City Foundation.

A City Foundation typically partners with a city by providing financial support to enhance services beyond the capabilities of local tax revenues by doing the following:
• Solicit funds in support of facilities, programs, and services. • Offer a tax deduction to donors for contributions.
• Apply for grants that are not available to government agencies.

A City Foundation can assist in enhancing and supplementing the City of Los Alamitos revenues to enhance City-wide services and/or update facilities and infrastructure. Staff has found that there are many grants that require the recipient to be from a non-profit organization. A City Foundation would allow for additional funding possibilities.

DISCUSSION
At the November 15, 2021 City Council meeting, Council voted on the name Los Alamitos Community Foundation and adopted the following proposed recommendations in regards to Board Members:

Los Alamitos Community Foundation Interviews and Appointments February 28, 2022

Page 2 ends

Proposed Board Membership Structure and Bylaws Recommendations • A maximum amount of nine (9) total voting Board Members:
o Five (5) representing the City districts (one member/resident per district) o Two (2) members representing business community (residency not required) o Two (2) City Council members (residents)
• City staff serving as an Ex-Officio Board Members (no voting status) can represent various departments and be available to provide input or education on projects or programs.

It is recommended that Council to appoint two City Council members to represent the Council on the Los Alamitos Community Foundation.

Staff is requesting each City Council Member propose one representative from their district to serve on the Foundation by Tuesday, March 8, 2022. City staff will make contact with proposed district representatives and the two City Council designees will conduct interviews at the first Los Alamitos Community Foundation meeting scheduled for Monday, March 14, 2022 at 6:00 p.m.

FISCAL IMPACT
The cost to establishing the Los Alamitos Community Foundation was $5,000 and the allocation was approved at the November 15, 2021 City Council meeting. The Foundation will seek to raise funds to enhance services for the City to benefit the Los Alamitos community.

Submitted by: Emeline Noda, Director of Recreation & Community Services Approved by: Chet Simmons, City Manager
City of Los Alamitos

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: February 28, 2022 ITEM NUMBER: 11C
To: Mayor Shelley Hasselbrink & Members of the City Council Presented By: Ron Noda, Development Services Director
Subject: Update to the Los Alamitos Urban Forest Program

SUMMARY
City Council adopted the Parkway Tree Program in the late 1990s. The proposed Urban Forest Program is a three tiered approach that will provided guidance to staff on planting and maintaining trees, provide the community a Tree Dedication Memorial Program, and make the City eligible for Tree City USA status. Staff will bring to Council a finalized program for approval after receiving feedback.

RECOMMENDATION

1. Discuss the Urban Forest Program; and,

2. Provide feedback to Staff on recommendation on the updated Los Alamitos Tree Policy; and,

3. Provide feedback to Staff on recommendation on the Los Alamitos Tree Dedication Memorial Program; and,

4. Direct Staff to proceed with developing a plan to be eligible for Tree City USA recognition.

BACKGROUND
The City has identified a prioritized need to refine its policies and establish a long-term plan for an Urban Forest Program. Los Alamitos envisions the future of its Urban Forest Program as an integral element of the City’s natural and environmental infrastructure.

The Urban Forest Program includes a three-tiered approach by (1) clearly defining and updating its Tree Policy by establishing appropriate guidance for planting, maintaining, and removing trees on public right-of-way; (2) providing criteria for a Tree Dedication Urban Forest Program
February 28, 2022

Page 2 of 4 ends

Memorial Program for loss loved ones; and (3) presenting the City’s intent to apply for candidacy as a Tree City USA.

DISCUSSION
Currently, the City’s urban forest is comprised of approximately 2,467 various tree species ranging across public streets or within public properties. There are several benefits of having a robust urban forest. These include:

1. Environmental Benefits - The vast presence of trees throughout the City contributes to air filtration, improves air quality, and reduces noise pollution.

2. Social Benefits - Trees are vital to the character and beautification of the City, offering many elements of physical and mental health. Social behavior and community pride are strengthened as a direct result.

3. Economic Benefits - In an urban setting where buildings and concrete structures are dominant, trees strategically offset the “city” feel thus increasing property value.

Los Alamitos Tree Policy
In order to maintain an urban forest, policies must be prudently managed and executed.

The following guiding principles will enable the City to meet these expectations and ensure that there is a precise measure of tree maintenance and care:
• Development of community forest standards
• Commitment to preservation, careful inspection, and proper care of trees citywide • Transparency and accessibility of City policies
• Education and outreach towards the community on the importance of trees and its care
• Advocacy for preservation of trees and options for residents who would like to research trees for their home
The City recognizes that its existing policy language on properly maintaining trees is outdated. Currently, the Public Works Division along with its contracted vendor, West Coast Arborists, provides the City’s general maintenance of its urban forest layout. An updated policy will establish appropriate guidance for staff and the community for planting, maintaining, and removing trees as well as set the foundation for an overarching goal to implement an urban forest program.

Los Alamitos Tree Dedication Memorial Program
The City currently does not have a written criteria for tree dedication memorials at public parks. The establishment of a formalized standard can be a special demonstration of empathy, compassion, and support towards families who have lost their loved ones. The proposed Tree Dedication Memorial Program will help ensure that there is such a process that is both structured and feasible for families who seek this opportunity.

Urban Forest Program
February 28, 2022

Page 3 of 4 ends

• Tree can be selected from a pre-approved list provided by the City to be planted at specific locations such as public parks
• In addition to a tree, an option to include a plaque and small pre-fabricated canister for flowers can be included in the purchase and installation of the tree. The plaque would be of a specific material and size. The bronze plaque dimensions would consist of 4” x 8” set in 6”x 10” concrete base, set flush with grade performed by City staff. The character size of the script would be limited to fit the plaque, purchased by City staff through a local vendor.
• The cost of the tree, plaque plus parts, and labor would be at the fair market value and remain consistent.
• The location of the tree dedication memorial would be exclusive to City parks in areas that are predetermined by City Staff to ensure safety, proper maintenance, and visibility on behalf of those who purchase the package. • General maintenance of the tree and parts will be conducted by the City but cannot guarantee protection from possible vandalism, weather, damage and theft. In most cases, the City will make a prudent effort to report any issues and offer reasonable repairs or replacement.
• The formal request of a tree dedication memorial will require an application, proof of residency either by residence or business, and complete payment for service and parts.
• The City can determine the timeline for completion and may have discretion of location if it is not the park requested.
• While ceremonies may take place, large gatherings and formal attendance will need to be communicated to the City.
• In the event of necessary removal due to park development or determination of hazards, out of courtesy and respect, the City will attempt to notify the person on the application but reserves the right to execute without person’s consent.

Tree City USA
Tree City USA is a national recognition program than began in 1976 sponsored by the Arbor Day Foundation in partnership with the U.S. Forest Service and National Association of State Foresters. Recognition as a Tree City USA is a demonstration of the City’s commitment and dedication to forestry stewardship. The Arbor Day Foundation, the USDA Forest Service, and the National Association of State Foresters altogether sponsor the Tree City USA program on a national scale. The City once held Tree City USA honors in 2001 but since then has no longer been recognized.

An incorporated municipality of any size can qualify by meeting four fundamental standards. The City will need to meet the following four standards in order to be qualified.

1. Establish a Tree Board – Staff will create an internal staff board to meet this requirement.

2. Adoption of Tree Ordinance – Approval of the Tree Policy by Council will ensure that the polices within are clear, concise, and consistent with the long-term vision of the City’s Urban Forest Program.

Urban Forest Program
February 28, 2022

Page 4 of 4 ends

3. Budget – The Tree City USA criteria requires that the City identifies a minimum of $2.00 per capita towards the development of an Urban Forest Program. Funds can be utilized from various sources which includes the City’s budget, funds via the Tree Dedication Memorial Program, State and/or Federal monies, and donations.

4. Arbor Day Celebration – Arbor Day is scheduled for Friday, April 29 , 2022. An event will provide an opportunity to recognize the importance of nature, foster community engagement, recreation & leisure, as well as education and outreach of the City’s Urban Forest Program.

FISCAL IMPACT
None.

Submitted by: Ron Noda, Development Services Director
Approved by: Chet Simmons, City Manager
Attachment: 1. Los Alamitos 2000 Tree Policy

2. Draft Updated Los Alamitos Tree Policy
California Natives and Drought Tolerant Plants
Iris douglasiana Douglas Iris)
Ceanothus Species wild lilac)
Zauschneria latifolia'Johnstonii' bush California Fuchsia) Ribes Species currant)
Salvia Species
Myoporum parvifolium
Cistus Species Rockrose)
Rosmarinus officinalis Rosemary)
Rhaphiolepis indica india Hothorn)
Rhamnus californica Coffeeberry)
Romneya coulteri Matilija Poppy)
Leucophyllum frutescens Texas Ranger)
Bacharis pilularis Coyote Bush)
Cotoneaster Species
Dodonaea viscose Hopseed Bush)
Santolina chamaecyparissus Lavender Cotton)
Greviliea Species
Elaeagnus pungens silverthorn)
Sedum Species
Attachment 1
v,. a
h
s
T N'`'. s
a..1
G
q.

E 5., J
4 f
y
ppp 4 A ySr../
e a f
P
i`
r
c„;
City of Los Alamitos F
Agenda .et
lem Nv:

Marcb 13, 2000
To: Mayor Charles Sylvia
Members of the City Council
From: 12obert C. Dominguez, City Manager
Subject: Update on Parkway Tree Program
tZELIy: 192»At the February 14, 200 Council meeting, the Cery Council requested an uprlate on the Parkway Tree Program. This report will inclaule information an parkwa trees plante and removed, granticnding, and public awareness.

ReCOtytmendation: It is recommended that the City Council receive and file this report.

CLCkgYOLIIZCI lCl2Cl 1-72CtlySlS: At the February 28"' City Council meeting, staff provided a repart on the Parkway Tree Pxogram. At that meeting, it was suggested that stafF return with a presenCation that could be displayed for the public and for cable viewers. Staff has prepared a PowerPoint presentation that will provide a visual update on the status of the Parkway Tree Program.

Prorgam L'pdate
Since the inception of the Parkway Tree Program, ninety-eight (98) new Yrees have been plailted in the City's parkways. Sixty-five (65) hazardous trees jeopardizing public safety or high maintenance trees have been removed. Two hundred and forth (240) trees have been purchased, of which one hundred and forty-two (142) are awaiting planting. Nine hundred and sixty-five (965) Crees have been pruned.

Fundin
At the Couneil meeting of Januaiy 10', the City Council proclaimed April 28` as Arbor Day in the City of Los Alamitos, as well as announcing membership in Tree Cify, U. A. S Both programs will benefit the City in obtaining funding. Ciry staff will apply for grant funding starting with:

American Forests/Global Related Forest Cost Shue Grants ISA Hyland R. Johns Grant Program

Page 2 ends

National Tree Trust Tree Planting GYant Program
Horticultural Research Institute Grant Program
Pubiic Awareness
Ciry sYaff, along with Pukway Tree Committee members, will take an active role in making the public awue of the benefit of trees and the Parkway Tree Program through:

Mascot involvement in the lOK/SK event, booCh at AFRC Base on race day Elementary school awareness program
Newspaper and television articles and interviews
Neighborhood Awareness meetings starting in April 2000
Band in the Park booth and mascot appearance
City Pride Awards Program, mascot appearance
Holiday Sing, mascoC appearance
Fiscal Impact:

The goal is to fund 100% of the trees purchased through grants, trusts, and donations.

Tree plantings will be accomplished by City staff at no increase in budget.

Tree removal and stump grinding will be a combination of grants, trusts, donations and additional budget.

IIS
AEPG2
1Vi
INT`
IJCTI
N__s----_
RECOG1tIZiNG
THE

BENEFITS
OF
TREES
INTIIE
IJRAN

ALANIITOS

CITY CC)UNCIL

APPOINTED
AN

EIGHTEEN
MEMBER
AD

COMMITTEE
T

REVIEW,

EVAI,TATE
AND

ECOIVIIEND
t
PAIWAY

I'OLICY
FOR
THE
CITY.

THE
POLICY
WiLL
AIaDRES
THE

PLNNING,
DEPMENT, tEL
MANAGEMEN"C
Ai'

PROMOTION
OF
THE
CITY'S
RESOURCES. TRES

PLANTED
IN
ANY
CITY /
ILTST
ENLlITRE
DEMl1NI3ING
UItBAN
V .
l .

V
i aR
S''Q
i ./
OLV

1.+L11
d
ily
1/.V V
6$i9
I'HE

PROFOUND

BENEFITS
C>F

WELL- AMAIVAGED
IJRBAN
FOItEST
ATTENDE4NT
COST.
i

BENEFITS
OF
TREES
IN
THE
UPaBAIV
SETTING:

PIZODUCE
OXI'GEN;
e

SBQUESTER
CARN,
WHICH

REDUCES
THE

APPRENT
EFFECT; REDUCE
NOISE PLLtTTANTS
THROUGIABSORPTFON;
o
REDUCE
ENERGY

CONSLJMI'TION
BY

PRVIDIN(
SIIADE
IRT
THE
E1NI3

INULATION
IN
THE
WIIoTTER;
O
CSUI.} (} JOA.

A1YL L
SA\L
VAU. ilVLA. e

RECYCLES
NUTRTENTS;
pROVIDE
IiABITAT
AND
FQOD
F012
JRBAN
WILI?LIFE; Q
rd9Li Y
1:.1V A
tilloSSlY
I]LJdI 1 oAt
Sli
iiLiJt3LiP Vl
V no
1L
1' tV1. L
a
RING

UTILZTY
t3ND C
TER
3'O
CITY
STREETS;
SOFTEN
THE
IIAID

EIPPEARANCE CF
OUR

CONCRETE
CITIES.
m

PROVIDE A
SENSE
OF

HISTORY
ANI
COI JITYlT11tTf.

TOA
a
e
TODAY,
THBRE
ARE

APFROXIMATELY
1,400

P,RKWAY
TIZEES
IN
THE

ALAMITOS,
FAR
BELOW
THE

RECONIMEIDED
LEVEL
FOZ
CITIES.

WITHIN
THOSE
1,400
ARE
52 DIFFERENT

VARIETIES
OF

BXISTING

APPROVED
T'I2E
I.IS''
ONLY

ALLC)WS
FOR
24 DiFFERENT

LACKING A
PAItIWAI'
TI2 1EltAS'
PIlES1T,
TIE

CITY' S

EVJLVEI
OVER
THE
FAST
SO
YEARS.

M11NY
OF
THE

ORIGINAL
TN
THE

PARKWAYS IAVE
S1NCE
EEN
REMQVED.

TFIE

AVERAGB
FOUR
TIZEES

FOR BERY
ON
TREE
IT
PI.ANTS
AND
L05
4I,AMITOS
E
AMQNC'r
THE
AVERAGE.

THERE
IS dASENCE
OF

PARKWAY
OF
THE
CITY'S

NEIGHBORHOODS
UT
IN
SOME
THERE
IS
AN
TREES,
JUST
TIE
WRONG
PECIES
FOR
THE
URBAN
SETTING.

PLANTS,
SHRUBS
AND

OBSTACLES
THAT
EXIST
IN
THE
CITY'S
AIZE

HAZARIOUS
TO
THE

GROVJTH

OFSURR(LJNDING
TREES
AS

DANGERS
TO

PEDESTRIAN
AND

VEIIICULAR
RAFFIC.

MOST

RESIDENT
ARE 1OT

FANIILIAR
WITH
Z`HE
IT"5 '
1'lt+
MENY
E1RE

UNAWARE
OF
ANi?

CONFUSEIJ
BY
TIE
CITY'S
PARKWlYS. 3
IN
MANY
CASES

RESIDENT'S,

THRQUGH
LACK
OF tEIWAI IESS,
1'ARKWAY
AYtD
I'CELl

IJNIDQ IDSHIP A
ON
THE

HEALTH,

JELFIRE
C)FP
IAY
TREES.

FORESTATIOIV
ISA
I2ECEI`IT

TECIOLOGY
THAT
INCLI7DES

TARIETIES
OF
TREES

SILYECIFICAI,
DEVELEI l'
TO
COI'E
WI'TH
THE

POLLUTANTS,

ONFINED

GROWING
REAS,

ABUSIVE
A,RE,
ETC.

OF
ENVIR4NMENT. THE
URBAN

FOREST'ER
ARE
SO
FilgM
IN
THEIR

CONVICTIONS
TF3AT
MDE FiGTNDII+

AVILABLE '

THROUGH
GRANTS
ND
TRUSTS
TO

AI,AMITOS
TO

SUPPORT

DEDICATED
FORESTI'aY
PROGRAMS.
mE
NOW
NEEIJ
TO
1VIAKE
AN
ALL
OUT
EFFORT
TO

INTROUCE,
IvINAGE
AND
NdAINTAI'N
FOREST. A4TION

PROGRAM
FOR
THE
ALANIITOS.
4 TO
MEET
TI

REC NDEDMN
LEVELS
OF
IJItBAN

FORESTATION FR
SIZE
OF
LOS

ALAMITS
THBRE
ISA
NEEI
FOR
Al'PROXIMATELY
40 PARKWAY
TREES.

Du
To
TzQVarlTlrY
o
rREs
uzD,
THE ra oG
sxouz,D
LEAST
SEVEN
YEARS.

AFPROXIIVIATELY
120
TREES
WILL
NEED
TO
lNNLJALLY.

THIS

INCL, ESUI
THE

REPLACEMENT
OF
340
TREES
I2EMQVEI?

BECAUSE
OF
ACING
OR
RE
UNFI''
FOR
THE

PARKWAI
t
SEVEN
YEAR
PROGRl41VI
GIVES

REASONA ALE
CROSS

SECTIQN
OF

MATURITY

IJITHIN
TIE
CITY
AN3
WILL
NOT

BLJRDEN
FUTURE
WITH

ALL-ONEAT-TIN
FORE3TATION
REPLACEMENT.

THIS
iI,SO
FI7NDIITCi
THE
1' l11V1ROG
MORE

AGEABLE
NI?
ALLQW5
TIME
PULIC
AWnI2E
O
THE

ENEFITS
TO
THM
OF

SUCCESSFUL A

FORESTATION
PROGRAM.
s
IN
THE
I1B'1\T120I3U IT,
FIVV

SUBJEC'S
WERE
HIGHLIGHTEI7.

F3E
FELT
T-IAT
T-IESE
ARB
THE
NIOST
IMl' TORTAN'

ELEMEIVTS
TOA

PARKWAY
TREE
PROGRAM.

TH05E
FIVE

ELMENTS
AI'tE:

APPROVED
TREE
LIS' (
1ZEV.);

PARKWAY
TREE
MASTEI2 '
LAIi;
m

TREE ORDINANCE (
IZEV.);
6 FROVjO`1jd1
FtJ14L11V.J
CSLtlL
oV
ULlli !" l
VY Li1V 711\ J. L
i\Clltli OUl\ vr
v.}---___--
THE

APPROVED
TREE
LIST
WAS

UPIIATED
TO
lNCORPORATE
THE

RECOMNNIEENDATIONS
OF A
ItENOWNED
URBAN
FORESTER.

THE

INTRODUCES
NEW
TREES

DEVELOPED

SPECIFICALLY
FOR
URBAN

REMOVES
TREBS
WHICH
ARE
NOW
KNOWN
T

CAUSE IAMAGE
TO

HARFE, SCAI'
CAN

BEAIIAZARD
TO
PUBLIC
StFETY
OR

REQUIRE
AN
AMOUNT
OF
CARE.

THE tFPROVED
TREE
LIST
I5

DIVIDED
INTCJ

CATEGORIES
BASED
ON
THE

GROWIITG

DIMENSIQNS
OF
THE
IZOOT

CATEGORY

ACCOMIQDATES
TREES
FOR
THF
CITY'S
7',
5',
OR
3'
6 I'HE

APPROVED
TREB
LIST

WILL EA
LIilIIVC"a
DOJMENT I.

SUBJECT
REVIEW
AND

CFIANGE
AS
DEEMED
APPROI'RIATE. 1
1'
THE

PARKWAY
TREE
MASTER
P.AN
WA5

DBVELOPED
WITH
THE
RENOVdNED

SPECIALIST
AR
IIt
C3RICULTURE
AND
IJItBAN

RESIIENCE
ON
EACH
STREET
IN
EACH NIGHBQIZHOOI3
WAS
TOIIVIIZEf
THE
EIFITS
OF
THE
TREE
PROGRAM.

THIS

DOCIJMENT
f7UTLINES
THE
TOPOG
H4T
OF
ALL
TEN
OF
Th3E
IORHOODS. IEIGH
IN

ADDITION
TO
Pk2OPERTY
LINES,
IT

DEFINES
ol
l.gJ . VdiVVt$.

VLA ul]_d`
d/gd. il lilv$ 11idui
A11UVI.
s) r
a
TzES
o PT v
ROPRT
cLUrG
spECs)
acT
T PwA urE
pxoG
T
sTR
vv3ErtE
NEW
TxEES
sxC7 DJt,
BE
I'AIVTEi z.

AN A
cF3o1cE
oF
sPECIES
THE S
OT,3NDING
ElVVIIZONMETT.

TI-3E IOICE
IS
DIVIII1
IITTO

GATEGQRIES,

EVERGREEN
OR

IIECIIUOUS,
ND
AT
LEAST i
WO

VARIETY
OF
TREE
FN
EACH
O
THE
TWO
ATEGORIES.

HI
RE3II3EITCES A
CHQICE
IN
THE
ElUTIFICATFON
OF
THEIR
IN
A.DDITION,
THE

PARKWAY
TREE
MASTEIt
PLAN
NOTES

XISTING
SHOULD
BB

REMOVEI
AN
T

LOCATION F

REPLACEMENT
THERE
ARE
CE3tTAIN
CIl2CUMSTANCES
HERE

PLANTING A
TILL
NOT
BE
PItACTICAL

ECAUSE A

REPLACEMENT
TREE
WOULD
WITF-I
TFiE

VISIILITY
AT

INTERSETIONS, T
FIC
SIL'iNS
OR
IvIERGENCY

EQUIPMENT,

ILLI)MINATION
FROM

STREE' TS, LIGFI'
ETC.

AT
THE
TIME
OF
TREE
REMfVAL

EXISTING
D? rEb1VIA.'
TO
HARI3SCAPE
SURI'`OLJNDING
ARAS

SHOULL E
iZEPAIRED
OR
REPLACED.

TI-3ESE
AREAS
t1RE
30 NOTED
ON
THE
MASTER
PLAN.

REDUCING
THE
ER
QF
HIGH
1VIAINTENANCE
IaND
DAMAGE
TABiliS
All:

L9AT1tlLlllV 1
iALiC
iV 1141
ESVJ
CL' ViJ.

DA.i
1Jl
YEl\ A:. d

ENHAICEMENT (
JF
THE
CITY'S
FORESTA' ION. I'
NOT
NC3TED
ON
THE
MASTER
PLlN

PRESNTLY
I
THE
TIIVIINCs
OR
THE
PLANTiNCU
AND/OR
TREE RMOVAL.

THRJUGI TIE
PULIC

PROGRAM
THECivINIITTBE
WILL -
IAVE A
BETTER UERSTf iNI)DINC"
QF
TIE
RESIDENCE.

I:7
WITI
THAT

INF'ORMATION
THE O
s

DEVELOI'
TI-IE
MASTER
PLAI T
Ca.

IT
IS

IITENDEI
THAT
EE4CI
NEICaHBOIZHOODS
BE '

TREATBD
EQUALLY.

THE
CITY
dVILL
LIKELY
BE
THE

SOUIZCE
OF

FUNDIITG

FOR TIE
TI3E
PAItKWAY '
I'fiEE
PROGRAM.

THEFORE,
YEAR
C9NE
WILL
Si11V1L 1LV
LJL' 1Vt7 1S1VTJC1dL$ J./ LLllil./ CS1 d
YY 1dA [" 4
S1Yo1\ 413E'
OY'
AtVL
VViAL'tAiJLlil'9LSAL:SB.Re. iJA1LVl9VliL'LJ%
S1VLAi.41VtS11rLL'
11V1d:.1SliSA
1AtiEr,7.

IT
IS

ANTICIPATED
THAT A
FEW

RES TS, EI
WHC?
IA`IE
TIZEES
THAT
ONGER
IIEI TCLU3I
ON
THE

AFPROVED
TREE
LIST (
REV.)
f4ND
THAT
CLASSIFIEI3
AS
HAZ L)LIOU5
OR
HIGH

IVIAINTEIANCE,
WILL
OSJECT
THEIR

PARKWAY
TREE
I2ElVIOVED. TIOSE

RESIDENTS

SHOULD E
AI,7ETERNATI
O
IiEING

FINAICIALLY

RESPNSIBLB
FOR
THE
COST
OF

AIJDITI IAL
TENANCE `
FO
TI-3E P
WAY

TREE, H
LINES
OIZ
ANY

LIAILITY
EXC7SURE TJ
THE
CITY.

Olt

RESIDENTS
dVHO
WANT
TO

RE' AIN'
TZ-dEIR
P1KVJt' I
TREE
TIAT
THE
THEN
Cj)RIZENT

APPROVED
TREB
LIST
LTT
IS
NOT
CAU5ING
gI
SC1PE,

SERVICE
LINES
OR
I
NOT
HIGI

TENAIVCE,
THAT
9 CC/1lgi t.l
lA.V9jVYViJ.` 11/
djjlfj[` ILJ.g AVlet" itJIVli
V 7ILL
BE

REPLACED
WI'H

A'REE N
THE
THEN
CIJ
EZRENT

APPROVED

RESIDENTS
WHOSE

PARKWAY IS
EEIeT

ALTERED
S
AS
TO
PLlNTING
OF,
OR
WHiCH

ENDAIGBRS
THE

DEVELOPMENT
OFA
wIL,
E
aLZ,
coszs
assoezaTD
wlK
REluovz,
c
sucx
r
PaRxwYTEE nasTER
PLarr
wILL E
LIVrnG
DocuNT

PBRIOZIC
REVIEW
1ND

CIIANGES
AS
DEEMED
APPROPRIATE.
m----- a 0tc 1
vo-___------
T
TtEorNaNCE
zs
sTZLL
m
cozTTEE
xowEVR
zT
sxoui,

AVAILALE
FOR
COUlVCIL'S

CONSIDERATIN
WITHIN
TWO
TO
TFiE

PAIZKWAY
TIZEE
ORDINAItCE
WAS

REVISED
TO:

INCORFORATE
THE
INTENT
OF
THE

PARKWAY
TREE

PROGRAM,
rS\ V
1LJli
V1ALiAAER
CLC91AAd 1
C21VAl
1Ylol0
Lli1.VlAV. T1
L'i1Vll lll1V

PROVIDE
FOR
GC3VERNING A
BODY,
YET

TO EDETERMINEI,

OVERSEE
THE

IMPLEMENTATION
ANI

MAIAGEMENT
OF
THE
AI7DRESS

QUESTI(NS
AND
I2ULE
ON
ISSUES
OF

CONCERN
lo

MATTERS
OF

PAIZKWAY
USAGE
AND P
WAY
TREES,
MAIRITENANCE.

PG
I'. TTl

IN----------
THE
JJNIT
COST,
IN
1949

S, '' O
FiJKGHAEtND

PLANT A
15 GALLQN
TREE
IS
l'PRQXIMATELY

75. AS3UMING
840
TREES
AF2E
PLANTD
SEVEN
YEAR

PERIOD,
TIIE
COST,
IN
1999 '
S,

APPROXIMATELY
IS

REMOVING A
TREE
IS

ESTIIVIATED
TO
COST $
250.

THERE
ARE
AT
TQ E
REMOVEi
TIIvIES $
250.

THEREFORE,
THE
COST
IN
1999 $' SFR

REMOVAL
IS
APPRO
TELY $
85,000.

THE

INITIAL
COST
OF
THE
CITY'S
FORESTATION 1ROGIZAM
IS
150, 0. 0
THIS IOE5
NOT

INCLITBE
THE

QNGOING
MtINTENANCE (
JF
VAr
A1& VVLi1Vl
CLL' 11VUJ11V
YY111t111Vlilill
lolJlil2dJLRli LJJ
BtJIGET.

INADDITION,
THIS 3OES
NOT
INCi,UI7,
THE
COST
PJF H
IZEPLACElVIENT
OR

REPAIFZ
THAT
IS
ESTIlV1ATED
AT
THS
TIME
TO
THE

EXISTING '
ITIZEE

QRDINANCE

REQUIRES
RES3ENTS
TO
PAY
FOR

PLANTING
AND

REMCJVAL F

PAIZKWAY
TREES.

THE

SUCCESS
OF
CAN
NOT
DEPEND
ON
TI-AT
SOURCE
FOR
FtINING.
1'I
PROGI2l 1I
il
o
BEF
E
o
ouTSID
souRCES.

TxouH
r Y
DO1VL'11
Ao1VJ
1'1VS
i\lirJ3LAi1V tSilY
Ali
131\1tltLA116Jt' 1VJ
LolYll/
A7
TIE
BULK
OF
TIEE

FLJNIING
VVILL
COME
FR01V1
FEDERAI..,
STATE,
G
TStND
TItIJSTS. m-°-°

ITIIC A
1,
NESSmd_s___-
A
PUICI,

AWARENESS

PROGFZAM
IS

ESSENTIAL
TQ
THE

SUCCESS
OF
PARKtJAY
TREE
PROG
PAlKWAY
TREES
CAIT
BEA
VERY

SUBJECT
WITH
MANY F
THE LCAL RSII3ENTS.

THIS
HAS
BEEN
DEM I'TED NS' i

TNUALLY I
C"r
THE
TI2EE
TRIl G
PEIIOI7.

NECESSARY
TO
IIC3RM

NDEI)UCATE
THE

RESII I'EN' S
AND
FEEDACK. THE

PIJBLIC
A4REIeTESS 11ESSRO
WOULD
BEGI
WIT' IFTV,

9.eAERe9
S1liOli
1 1VAi% LSA. 1J
7 6J11JJ lO
1V11iA:.T11VU
AiC.
l.i
1%r.1' i
WSLLi
Lti Y
t]
dS.1i ALi.
11Y
TlAli
t3
dtl
tRLiB:. JJ1V
S\ LJllili
t$J
YV
L:.LL
i'SJ
FC1lilLF1!'JBEAVVLL:EFVl\ IV
dll9'' 1iLVtll
Ul_7Ldii
AVV
iVAiJJ
S118JULiJ
l.le11d1V
VJ_. V
ditt
d
tJi,Vl\ 5
A1B''
ld'l..

AYllJ
Sro1VTd1V
V11V19
A145 CA
f'ALV

5.:.

C1CCViVASLlSldf''i>
1 IZ
RE
ERS
IN

NEWSI'APERS,

LETTERS,
BT.

IT
IS
RECO
NDED
COTjSII3ER
AI30PTIIiG
Al
A, RFY". t
T-IIS

COLIF,D
BEC
THE
SCHOOL
SYSTEM
ITH
AL
TREE

PLANTINGS
ON
ETC. A
IV€SCOT t
OUI,i
BE

INTRDUCED
TQ

REPRESENT
THE
TREE
CITY

FUNTIONS,
SUCII
AS
THE
ANIoT[JAL
SK/l
QK
RUN,
AND
IN
THE
I'

CONCERT N
THE
C3REEN,
ETC.

I?V

ADDITION
TFE
MASCOT
OULD
1I'EPRESEN'ATIVES
FROIVI
THE
TIZEE
PIZOC'rRAM
AT
CIVI

EDUCATIQNAL
AND

FIINIASING
MEETINGS. 13
Cztv oF Los AuMiTOs
APPROVED TRE.LIST
organized by pnrkwaY widtfi rnnges- 5/ 98) 19/
7' PARKWAY WIDTH 5' 6.5' PARKWAY WIDTH 2.5° 4' PARKWAY WIDTH r, ._rn_iaQF TREESI SMALL- MEDIUM TO-EES} SMALL TREES ONLY) lrvcvi
A onis f/exuoso
Ceecis occidentolis
Bfamm s/'° Qa
pEppERMENI'TREE WESTERN REQBUD ( cultivnrs)
TOOG
Cupanopsis anacardioides Eleocarpus decipiens Lhiananthus refusus CARROTWOOD JAPANESE BUE6ERRY TREE CMNESE FRINGE TREE
enosporum f/avum
Eycalyptussideroxylon 6erjera parviflara SEwET5HA0E
REp (pINK) IRONBARK AUSTRALIAN WILLOW
erstraemiu rndica
Euca/yptus macu/afa Mt/ eucaa/quinquinerva
9 SPOTTED 6UM LAJEPUT CRAPE MYRTLE {cultivars}
Metrosrderos elrcelsus Micfre/io champaca
Ginkgo biloba FRAGRENT MICNEZA

MAIDENHAIR TREE NEW ZEALAND XMAS TREE
Tccaranda mimosifolia Podocarpus mocropfryllus Sfenocarpus sinuatus

JACARANDA YEW PINE

FIREWHEEL TREE
Trisfania lauina
Koe/reuteria brpinnaPa Pyrus kawokami
ySTANIA

CHINESE FLAME EVERGREEN PEAR
Platcns
X acerifoia Sapium sebiferum
LONDON PLANE (cultiwrs) CHINESE TAI.LOW
Quercus viriniana

SOUTHERN LIVE OAK
7° istania r
canfer'ta

BRISSANE SOX
Zelkow serrota

SAWLEAF ZELKOVA
cultiwrs)
PREPARED BY M.T. MAHONEY, CONSULTII`1G ARBORIST
r
vo
RECOiElVDEI7 At' JEDPRCa TRIEE L,IST WITH DES TI03dSRII' PICTI7S.

EXZSTING !41' TEDPFtO TRE I.,IST
EXIS iIRT" 7d1Y TREE PECIES
EsISTINC'I'ARI TE PIZOPER'FY TR.EE SI' IESIIVIPA TINCJ
THE P VJAY TREE TVtAST`EI PI,AN
TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WIDTH
MEDIUM- LAR6E TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Bischofio Jovoniccr

COMMON NAME TOOG
a DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 50°
Folinge Cireumference: 40'
CHARACTERISl
Foliage: evergreen, moderately messy
Wood: maderately soft
Aggressiveness of Roots: modernte
6rowth Rate (per yenr): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet yenrs 4-8
40 Years to maximum
d 6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: normnl
Wnter requirements: irrigate
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchnse 200.00 15 gaL` 450 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycie
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cyele
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewniks, wnter source, sewer lines, ete.)

O POPULARITY
Qunntity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availdbility: not common
a
g
r,
fa
5dk
v
9 p
yk,
f{
e
rt
4 ki
a
a
z
i
k
t
f.

Af
y
u
vl
yj
Y
y
N
3'F
ix'
s
i
p
a
a
t,.
jE
a;
wx
a
s
ss
r
r
I
t;
xk,„
i
a
i
r#.
sy
A
s
U
i9' L8
ti{
k
i
r5
9 S
v
a
Y
t
F
y
R.
5'
s',
a
m
4+;
td4w
v
r
s:
i
f
s
r
x
r
k,
s..
v
z,;
i,:,,
a
k
f
s,
s
e
4 i
y
i
r
a
r
r
r{
w
j
v
Ar
x
r
X
F
A
N.
i,
z' mN+
F,
ffi
Y
v
m
k
o
Te +
h
dPr
t
4 k'; iks+
r,
rzee' 1YU% 4f
l/
nsf4Rh%1PYff
y
i
bt,
h
i
TREE SELECTTON FOR 7' PARKWAY WIDTH
MEDIUM- LAR6E TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Cupaniopsis anaeardioides

COMMON NAME CARROTWOOD
DIMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 40'
Foliage Circumference: 40'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage; evergreen, fruit liter
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: high
6rowth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
25 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: high
Resident: moderate
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees; Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs i-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
d POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 179
In surrounding communities: many
Availability, common in 15ga1 and 24" box
v,., ysU '
E'
lt. 1i1;. f"''
t
jnjiii
p
j
1'
rf
1n
i1
r
t
2, sir
f
y
F
e
r
r(
t
fr(
5}i}
j
ll
Y
bs
r (
l
7 r
Fft
t5it
f
IYl
4 s
j
f
yft,
n
f
srx,'
Q
rf
P
T
Frr'
t
7t
t1z t
lS
3r
s
f'
i
u
st
9s
trtFP
i"srs
11 i
I
j
r
r
t
i1};
sr
Sf
sffffi r
1t
t
i
Ijt
S1Y
I
rd5
t
i
7 if
j'
t
S
Y
fjGj'
t
5 F
i
y
lf'
rsix
3 1,}5
15Yf r
s.
ra 7
n5'#{
f
nfi'"71
tj
1 :+
r
F
r
i1
r.0
dyfkf t{ ii ft
i
r
3 i
f
t :
ir
t1i, rK 3ss* frrit
ti
It,
r
1 p
r
r
y
I
F
t
f
s
j
Z
t
f'/
4 t
f
t
i., fahi
z
s{,x,
lb`' yl
ffkl
lti
i
1 f
k(fl
1 F
S
1 f
Sf
a/
1 i(
fr
tS
If
k
r
t
t
1 i
f.
i
a
tk
t
b'
s
b
Ft
v
Ss
i `
i /}
jsic
tQfi IS
Y"I"?
j
f,
t{,i'r
I
t
1'
j
f
1t3"
f
y
s
f,
y
s
j '
f
fr
r7fifir',` Si T
z
f.

TREE SEI.ECTION FOR 7' PARKWAY WIDTH

MEDIUM- LARGE TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Eucalyptus sideroxylon

COMMON NAME RED (PINK) IRONBARK
i DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height; 60'
Foliage Circumference: 40'

O CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, moderately messy
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low for large size
6rowth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City, normal
Resident: normal
Water requirements; drought resistant

I COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
a POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
c
rF
fr
z
5{,
r`*. "{
3 G:r
F
N
r,f
k`+
ri
sv'"
SI
r
r
r
F
iY
S
m
a,
i'f
S.
xi
i
vr
e.
aw
bi+..

Kt
t:
o
z
d
1 P
a
N.
w
s«,
d

4. r
rm
r
y
vc
i.
t
R
M...
f.im*
v
fi
i
g
t.'yi"
C'
v,
y
b
w
u
4 i
ua..

L
a
y
rz.
r
g;
n
a
x
a
a
a
TREE SELECTION FOR 7` PARKWAY WIDTH
METO-IUM- LAR6E TREES)
BOTANICAL name Eucalyptus maculata

COMMON NAME SPOTTED GUM
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 100'
Foliage Circumference: 30'

CHARACTERZSTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clenn
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low for Iarge size
6rowth Rate (per year); 3-4 Feet yenrs 1-3
3-4 Feet years 4-8
100 Years to mnximum
a GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: normal
Water requirements: drought resistant
COSTS
Trees: Initia) purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
Genera) Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: not uncommon
Availability not common
Hf"
TREE SELECTION FOR 7' PARKWAY WIDTH

MEDIUM- LARGE TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name 6inkgo bilobo
COMMON NAME MAIDENHAIR TREE [6RAFTED MAI.ES ONLY]
IMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 60'
Foliage Circumference: 40'

O CNARACTERISTICS
Foliage: deciduous, showy but messy in fall
Wood: moderately soft
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
6rowth Rate (per yenr): 1-2 Feet years 1-3
1-2 Feet years 4-8
40 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City; ow
Resident: low
Water requirements: irrigate
CO5T5
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.}

POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: common
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
a
r' :,
ms w
as c
Sa
c,r ' 2
a; wxx
sse
I
t6^
r
tlF2r
iS
t'{>' ys
1 yCr
f{
1`,,,, rtr
li' rl $
f{`
t'`,
3l`.," s-t`rsr
il
lt4e3
x f
1}
r
h
ii
F2S`Arry
ai!>
q''' S
T/"' nai
raF
3iY rt

3.lrllt
J
3i
f( iflifll Z`ssc1f{ t; Jt ixta$ 5hri
t "
t,«
i
F{' 6
tit
sk
sr ixi
i}9"`,,
ffii; l
Iff tnE
ibia
y
i
z
m }
S//
rrt
t'-as s J4
z*,{;
jry * rrT
c
s
s , Ft
mn% fs
1 , xr rirdrfgi7s
s
a€v' s
l .+ vn
i
i' hhgf
r'f
R'
5, re
R, i
s;
t:/, r
r,; 3w
yzn4r
itel ix6rsvIr1tt
a
k
x tAf,'
3'r6L
4 tC4 tfz
r's,;
Nr
SaJ t
Fi<
a4 i
rzrcmiN3
f'+
rr3
h:
ltfy
omiiht
t/v'(
t+ii
r
s3>
asir4 y
4'` tirit
t/ '+ i
ebfik
?IY
Xpcc jas t
rsl'' r
Yij4rtrff
lf
f G
j..

E
iff J
b^ynS
m tf 5I
iui
i
ut
t
h
YS
r' r
i., f
fil h
sni,h
r
n
fl
e
I
P3 4ybIkV'' Ykx
Y+
Y'
ya
s
x5
arR#
fifi
0'_
n
f
Pj
a,
s
mid
ku'+
x
aw pa
n
k
fz
s
i
4+
4 oOy
T
p 4
t
s ,iy
c« e
rn
Aoa
a.. r
TREE SELECTION FOR 7' PARKWAY 1IIDTH

MEDIUM- ARGETO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Jocoranda mimosifolia

COMMON NAME JACARANDA
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 40'
Foliage Cireumference: 50'

O CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: semi-evergreen, messy
Wood; hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: moderate
Growth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet yenrs 4-8
30 Yenrs to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: high
Resident high
Water requirements; normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5
per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
d POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 79
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
t
r
r
f
r
t
y
7 r
t
ff
Spbt
TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WIDTH
MEDIUM- LAR6E TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Koelreuteria bipinnata

COMMON NAME CHINESE FLAME
IMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 50'
Foliage Circumference; 50'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage; deciduous, moderately messy
Wood; moderately hard
Aggressiveness of Roots; low for size
Growth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet yenrs 4-8
20 Years to maximum

GENERRL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: normal
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Tnitial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year ¢or life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
d POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 39
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15gn1 and 24" box
r
e3
rt
i,
r
r4Wrx
2 i
3 r
r
iz
x
s
t
i°^',.,
f`.
f,
i
FF
E
x
F
1 Sl
iY,
l
I
t'^yg
S
3"
F
u,
2 r
a
i.
n
e
F
s
r.
i
A
7 r
f
h
f
tt
n,h r
S'r
t
f,
ir
X
r
F
a
st
y
4 f
Y
1 r
r
s
ki
S
r
a
s
a.
r
E
rl",
RIj,
f
1 k
r
t
k
a,
K
tii,.!
it
r
Yu
V
r
r
x
i
c`
r
t,.

TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WIDTH
MEDIUM- LAR6E TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Platanus Xaceri{olia
COMMON NAME LONDON PLANE (cultivars)
DIMENSTONS ( Fully Grown)
Height: 60'
Folinge Circumference: 40°

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: deciduous, moderately messy
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: moderate for Inrge size
Growth Rate (per year); 3-4 Feet years i-3
3-4 Feet years 4-8
30 Yenrs to maximum

O GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City, high
Resident: moderate
Wnter requirements: normnl lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchnse 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Avernge per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
0 POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
r
r
a
Y
1'
L"
d
t
h''
P
j +`.'
r
2 i
s
R
4 Nh
Y
Y
IS
f
M:.
d
P .
fk
s"
f
s
t
7t
t
tr„
1,
ga'#
7 d +
add'
y
r
t
t
d
a
a
3 T
r``
a
a y,
a
a
m5'
l'
r'
Yl.
c
1 Q
e"
3 r
k#`
f
y
a'
4;
f
d
ry
y

1...
i
t
r
s
t
i
t'.":
e
a'
L3:
t
if7
G
iF
3r
i'
4 M+Y
aa
F
9 z
r
i5yi' Ic^
f.i'^
jCz
el
z"
F
t
Tt
K&`
At
ra
r
s
e
ss
i
f
q
r
i!fSa
k
r]t ;
Z
j
s
t
3 hA
s
r
p
s
x
mr°
iJ ,
a'_
4 s
a¢.. r
y
3+1
r
Y
a
r
p
a"
j„
F'
a
d
s..
s
a
S
j
ry
n
r
y
5 Ai
A^s
t
w
3 r
1 g/
w
u
k
ffi
s
t
a"'"_
A ,
x
P+
i
3 a
d
i
V
t
s
1 e
r
Q
g3r,
r
t
r
si
v°a
h,
u
X
a,'^x,'
Fa
z;
1''
m
P''
r.
s
i+:
1 f
k
i
o
ry.

Fr
g
r
g
dt^
C
y
x
F

4.'
f
F
P"
M
Y
i
j
S
4 2
t
1 F
l 3X Y
R
Y
aa°
v
f
a
r
Y
J
s
v
s.
sr
d.
4+f'
3F'
f
x
z.'
L}n
Y,'
s #
a
xri
6!>sd
Y'n
Y'
i
i
r
ia
e
a1
e Dyt3
t
e
N
z„' sa
2 ii
y{
e
4a
yv
p
s
a
3 e'
w
u ,
s
t't
a
f
Ats
n
rix
f.x
x'°,
r
r.',± 3Afra°" A
r
t
t
i
a
Y
e*Ji
gt
a
i
k$
Z
C
i
S
8 k
jj
J' '+'
R '
v'
o6
f
a
91i
t
h
f
R
P
t
a
T
9k
a3
f
4'
a
i
r1.
a
q
p., iP
9 s'A
41,
3 p?;
a3.
t1
sla
Ls
e
1A
w
w
t
4'
d
i
v
a
yp
d+"
P
a
a
y
S
7 g
s
y ;
I
i
m
q
e
1 h
t
T
t*
y
i
i
4 I
4 9
SYd.

XK`
a"
i
e
r
yl!8
1 x
r
i.
d °
C
t
l!"
9 1}
2„
gi
Jp
fi
q
I
v
vn
za r•tgd6..
a
i
L
Y1'':.
k!„`
a
A
a f
e:s
a,
4e -
kt
y}'
p
Y
T
kit
t'
5 z
r
i'.
y
d
k
4 i
d'
q"
q
s
n'
b "
1 c}
s
s>'. j.s," a ;
R
y.
r
e
n
r,nt
8 y
a
F
T"
a°
W
j4r.,,
a
x
r
y
A
a
S;:
a
a
t,
x"
s
x
i
e.
v
y
a.

T
r
t
a
aW
g
t
d ,r.
w
Y
e .+
1 i
l
t
6 tt
e
s
S
Aa
M`
8y
a
i
a
t
a
s
0 yp
9 h
r
YY
v.i'$
4 ^
L
7 S
t
s•
4k
ro
l
1 J
i
gr.,}
u
i
a
y e
g
w
M
nl
r
tJ'
A
f'
t
ri^t
a
e
a
a
5 P
H
r
7f`
S,y''
a
t '
a
rj
X
a`
a;
1 k
f
z"
a'€'
a.
4,
P'
x
1'
a
C
w
f
i
lp,k'.

Y
4 y
P:-
E
2 f
A
y,
Y
i
f`
5 a
b
4 5
z
ep
1 y
j
J+,` y4u,
ljC;''.%'
d
yp
c
fle"4°
a
ta
A
y
y
e
i
y
s
f
r
h
f
r+
Ar.u
9 11Y'
x
txS
t
i
r
x
i
A
z
a
e
t
z<n
t
d
2'.
z
B
1 a^
x
TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WIDTH
MEDIUM- LAR6ETO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Quercus virginiana

COMMON NAME SOUTHERN IIVE OAK
d DIMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 60'
Folinge Circumference: 100'
O CHARACTERISTIC5
Foliage: evergreen, moderately messy
Wood: hnrd
Aggressiveness of Roots:

Growth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
100 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal Inwn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchnse 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs i-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARTTY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common
a.
d,
y
r
r
v
A
4 m
f7P
9 i
t
n
X
i
W
d
a
z
ip
e'
r
r
x
3-
t
Z
sM
a '4
k
t
t_
T
r,
y5'h`
L
A
p
a
p
r
8 x
t
nEf
x
Yv '
e
Q
n
k
d
1g
f..
a,
y
x
a'a.'
e''
i"
r
k
1 a
t
p

5. 4
A3
i,w"
k
w
r
t
4'
e
a
e
u,
S
b
x
e
1 e^
q
y
ai
y
x
a
g
e
a
r
a
e
R.
b
w`
s
rA
a
w
a
t
a
4 t
dt
f
s
g
i9e
dl
x
i
X
yu
r°
i
a
c
y
i
s
k;
k
ffi
e
fi
4 s
o
i
a
Y
t=
q
a
l
i
A+"
F
s
a
a
a
4 a '.
ti
a
a"
et
s
j
1a
m'^
a
y
f
a
x
c
An
e
i
t
i
r
p
s
s
A
z
t.
e
m
r
n
qr
a
ri`
x
u
i
a
y°"
c
a
x
t
p$,
a
w
t
s
A
rt
a

5. d
a
e
Q
1 i
d
R
f
fr
u3? '
w,
rPk
x
y
yn
r
y
r
e'*
P
ea
w<
X
y:
t +``'
k.

S„`..
a
t
a ,

9. t
e'
f*,
rt'ra
3,
y
s+
F
r
r
k
3 a
s
p '
v
a
b
c
p
eP
iv°
r7y4
F.-
a
A';. a
a
c
y4ar`
y
n..
y°

6. r
e*' 6,;:
s
4'e
5 e.
a$
INyRa
5,
8i
d'
ap
u
y`
s
s
a.
2 s
b'
k
Y
s`
e `°
y
s
k
7 e_
r
es'
4 5.
as
r
a,
a
t
xc:.
n
v
ee
t
s
4a
a
a
a'
c
k-•
c
S'a
y
y
m
a
M1
a
n
h
t
E,
5 w
s9
iM
i
9Cr
4:
a
r''
P
i,
tq
m
a_

3. s..
s
x
q
yt
m
t
s
R°9
y
P
ff
a`
a
y§ ' A
r
A
E:'
s
ea. '
n
x
0'
i>
TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WIDTH

MEDIUM- LARGE TO-TREES)
BOTANTCAL name Tristania conferta

COMMON NAME BRISBANE BOX

TREE DESCRIPTCON
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 60'
Faliage Circumference: 40'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots
6rowth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City; normal
Resident: low
Water requirements: drought resistant
a COSTS
Trees: Initini purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6enerai Average per yenr for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
a POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 8
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: 15 gal good, becoming limited due to popularity 6 a`
Y".'
i°
d
w'
4 n'g`-
a
m
r
r.
e
k
p
rd8

0.:
e
d
4 k
n
y
x
9 g ^
C
d
Gp
x
s`
p"
a
S#' t
ti
r
A
A"„
i
4 i
rv
du
s '
aS'P
x
a
W
va
r
a.,
a
k
4y
a.
i
w
u;'
y
r
m
tt
r
3 T»
a
t»
a
P,q
c
i
w
s$
A
a
C
a
y.:
i
d
a
a
8=,
t'
a
P
R
p,.
s
x`.
t
a
e
C
a
b
s
k
y
kk41ld4.'
tim+:
i,
y*'
4 F
tr,
i
x $
s
x
m
c
ypr
R
1 b?Sk,
y.,i
v
w
e
bP
8 n, ,
s
s
s
a
r
fiy,
9 x
a
r
x
e:
3 s
r;;
4 5
f
P
f
r
i
s5
4 vr'
a':
f
S
s

3...
b
y
E
s
x
r
4 p
i
iF
Yi,
34 4
y a"
x
s. j.
a
T
s
s
w_
g
Y3
4O
Y
d
tx'
y
q
4 TREE SELECTION FOR 7° PARKWAY WITH
MEDIUM- LAR6E TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL nome Zelkova serrata
COMMON NAME SAWLEAF ZELKOVA (cultivars)
IMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Neight: 40'
Foliage Cireumference: 40'

CHARACTERISTCCS
Foliage: deciduous, moderately messy
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: moderate
Growth Rate (per year); 3-4 Feet years 1-3
3-4 Feet years 4-8
25 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: moderate
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
d COSTS
Trees: Tnitial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs i-5
per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 1
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common
i`
4 I
i
u
h,r
f
l.
f
e
fix,
r`
F,
N
Y
f '
1 4
x
5 a:..
t..cj,fu"°
z
1k
J3
4 a
a
r
TREE SELECTION FOR 5' 6.5' PARKWAY WIbTH

SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES)
BOTsiNICAL nome Agonis flexuosa

COMMON NAME PEPPERMENT TREE
a DIMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 35'
Foliage Circumference: 35°

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood: hnrd
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
Growth Rnte (per year): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: low
Water requirements: drought resistnnt
0i COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
Eir
JT
lJ,
3 fl
i
y
ftNrµi
i'1
III
I
li
i
1"
n
l`
7 r
st`
1VfIN
idll
l
r'
y
t
sir"` ,
9 N
n
Y
l,j
Ga
i
I
dr
i
s
t
t
r
4 f
I
i
jf
6 f !
l4
y
i
R
Y
t
F
fcY;
i
f
N4
3 i
1;
K.f
f
j
f
P
1/
a
i
Ia
r
f
n
t
r
t
fi".f"
I
i£ FS
1 S
k(c
fntly
t.,
ti£
z
frrxYst /%
yh.l'zs
3 r
4k
jft iy
fi
r
fh
i
1 Jx
Fl+( S £ Y'
s
I
r
w
ss
s
r,r f= t,,f
fl
r
1 C',t
r
il
i'F
r
t
jlr
1 {
fi
f
1 %
N,.ad
tjF
F
t
1 f'
4Y T
tr3f zsaitU ..

F.
r
s
r
zps
rJ
i
t`.'.
sii
tr
i
isN
f`
I
ta,
1"3 aa€ji
3 y
at
r
lr
Yj
1 f
tftl
reif
f
1`
f
r+
s
IUGyt
f'' z
t
N
r
t
2 s
rt?t
ti
rkt
i}
tst
rrz
c
r`,?
1 L
1 tuk}
407'
z
js,,
I+: 5} }
7 f'Yi
lzi ;
rfi7>
t
y
Pfii ,„
i!
Fh4S sf tfris{
f
IS3 fYY
i'f
rttu
vi
v
r
T`'u
E+rf }
T
tr t
is
r
i
rfl
7 ir
ns.

Jr
tzus ?
1;
s
l
fv
l
1 s
j
t
t14r
rt
i71
tl
r
s
fi
7 r
E<t
fnznx<
n
tr
rt£
r,j`
i
i
i
t ``
r.
t :) rwl§
yl s' ii
l.' tttif c.` lytts' sitiyt{, JifJi({
t`
tiS
icri
3 fF
rs . sti
i5
rtxrF,r .
r
S
ftitfr £` lc
1 r }Yi
11 i
t,s
s
3;,' Ckk
Y.,f
xt ,
5 s
a
s
iIL
SJ,:

TREE SELECTION FOR 5` 6.5' PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES)
BOTANTCAL nome Eleocarpus decipiens

COMMON NAME JAPANESE BLUEBERRY TREE
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height; 35°
Foliage Circumference; 20'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, moderately messy
Wood; hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
Growth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet yenrs 1-3
2-3 Feet yenrs 4-8
30 Years to maximum
a GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: low
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initiai purchase mnrket 15 gal. market 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mnture 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
Tn surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common
s
x:

E '
z
J
f,y'
t
s
Y
Z
i5
nY
F
v
v
3f' 9ffd( 4
Y
iL
a
AC
vi
11+ t
G
j' Z 3 r F
j,.
r
t
i
2 r
i
Z
a
S
F
e
7 TREE SELECTION FOR 5' 6.5° PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES)
BOT.4NICAL name 6eijero parvifloro

COMMON NAME AUSTRALIAN WILLOW
O DIMENSIONS ( Fully Grown)
Height: 40'
Foliage Circumference: 25'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clenn
Wood: moderately soft
Aggressiveness of Roots: moderate
Growth Rate (per year}: 2-3 Feet years i-3
3-4 Feet years 4-8
20 Yenrs to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: low
Resident: low
Water requirements: drought resistant
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs i-5
per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
Genernl Avernge per year for life
curbs, sidewafks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARITY
Quantity in l.os Alamitos: 3
Tn surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15ga) and 24" box
pkw,t
r
rY"
fi"
a
b"
r
R
y
q
s
i:
r::
r
i
R
C
Ttlw
r
n
ye
er
u
r
A
b
i
t
i
S,
f
r
pge
S,TS
tir
tF
f
t
n
t
f
ffs
f
4nf {
i'II
E
h.h
Y
j
E
i
4'
iU
1 i
j`7( ut1.
t
fi:'
5 t
it
rdt
r
TREE SELECTION FOR 5' 6.5' PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL- MEDTUMO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name MeloJeuco quinquinervia

COMMON NAME CAJEPUT
IMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 40°
Foliage Circumference: 20'
CHARACTERI51zC5
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood; hard
Aggressiveness of Roots:

Growth Rate (per year): 3-4 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
25 Years to mnximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: low
Water requirements: normnl Inwn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 295 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewniks, wnter source, sewer lines, etc.)

CI POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 1
In surrounding communities: many
Availability; common in 15ga1 and 24" box
t
e
M
t
R
x..

G
f:
y
ta'
k
aa
t

0. a
r
4 4
y
5 y
c
a5'
v:
u
r
a
s
r
i
l
rv
y
p
2 F
m
5 z
z.
ys
t y
i
p
r
V
p
tP4z.
e
g
r.

I
s
a,*i
d,
oeb
q
g
T
F
b'
k
e.
t
y
bA
d
q
w
i
a
WLt..

N
y
r
A.

A
i{..
aea!'K$
a
P
t
v
a
i
S
x
oP"
n
x
j:
0 i
eS
w
r
m'°.
z
i
44`
e
xs ''..
i
a.l
a
r
o
s
x
P
iA
as
t :z
t
v
Y..,
4 t
d
t
i
t
j
d
r
1 3
t
m
Y
f
r
yr
t
j,
e,'
u`';
r
r'
c
tr
e
b
r..
x
j
i
i
fY
dy
t *
v,qk ,
t
Y
y
r
c
r
a
y
s:
r :'
i'
e
s
x''r
f
i9
s
ka.
n..r
a„
d
t
s
z
i.
d
i'
1 rr
a
z
6 iw 9
n
y
y
6 M
ST'
na:.
n
1 i
o .^
f
7 f
p "
e'
q
bnc.
8 y
s
S"
r
t
k
a
4\
Q°
x
ir.;,
a
t
r ,'':
is
a,:11
xb.

A
Y
p
g
4 5
x
r
13 L«fiF
r
S
R
T
@
t'
d
4 r,.,
s
q
r';
1P,"
d.:.

F
t
u'
s
d
x
1 i
y
f
tlt
d
tF
ti..
w9
a
p
i
R
t
1 4
P
o
3 i
t..
z'
t
r
a
a"
i
f* +
l
q
q
i§
g
G
m'
bs.
yY^
r
Ai
m
sY', r '
y
t
y.::
ts
n
t
t
0 s
r
E
p,
y
TREE SELECTION FOR 5°- 6.5 PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL name Metrosideros excelsus

COMMON NAME NEW ZEALAND CHRISTMAS TREE
O DIMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 40°
Foliage Circumference: 40'

OI CHARACTERZSTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
Growth Rate (per year): 1-2 Feet years 1-3
i-Z Feet yenrs 4-8
40 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident: low
Wnter requirements: drought resistant
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARITY
Qunntity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: many
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
t
f
1; i`95Aitrl l. / r
ti
1'§
t
f,( Ss.SSS" -;
1 f
F
t
t lilj" f C{ G'
nrt
hf5L`
tj
t
j
d
x
frS!
r
3 Ffr
fi`i
6 i}f
t
7f f
ftsdsC
rstjR
If
1 7{
I4p%^ u
i
r
jilfttssr
h f{ xtif1 517{
K' S` 14/r'Y
3rtrtE
ft9r
rff£tv
i
f
15 ,
s1
r
rfir"'' Sf7r5,'
fzEd >
ri
i
r
lp
sN
P32}
7 jf
ll"
I
Ji
f
r
4 v,ff
ff
f
fs
jti
ni
i:f
s
s
c.
ftik3irft>ffi1}` ai` i
r
sf
f
r.{/ tFbkr2,
t
f
4 t
rri",!
f,y,,
9flf
4 '
i
t£s
t4'If
4l
4'
I
s
fzsf(rsStiCPtt{ S1
s<I;
j
y
1 tlrta zY`f / r%j5'
rsr
a
rl
s;.Utryf
r { ti
c„<ar
f
54§tr
i11i'"' Jrjr
k,,- }
l
tr3
5t,
flg
ls frrc§s
fP
3 f ";
SA,
stfr
s
f
t
fslrt xS
u,rl3 ,
Oi
f
y}
J,,nr
sr
y
F
4 k
f{
i+ S
S.

Age,
1,"
fv
j
f
F
y
l(
e'
ryv
k
Y
e
r,n
bi
z
4 z
s
r„
c
a
s
F
x
a
m
a*F
n
1 r
f
4 C
ti
2 1
l
t
C
1 k
t.
t
x
j
z'
i
y
z
7 t
e
i
dV
r
3 y
y
Y
M1
S
i.
e
P
t
i
x
a,
r .
i,d•?%
tWS`
r
af
a"
TREE SELECTION FOR 5° 6.5° PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES)
BOTANICAL narrre Podacorpus macrophyllus

COMMON NAME YEW PINE
DIMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 50'
Foliage Circumference: 25°

CNARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
6rowth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
50 Years to mnximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City, low
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees; Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
I
i
z:

V
I
a
r
I
f
f:
4 sn a'
pi
i
2 e
r
9 K
5"'
krv ut Yyy..
r
I I

1..;.:°" T. S'
P-s ,a ." k
h
5 g`'i 7`3f' a,`
i 1
9 rm' 4r e i x'y
sr p'Y" rpa H, yp„ W II' 1 Y eii
f
TREE SELECTION FOR 5' 6.5' PARKWAY WIDTH
SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES}
BOTANZCAL name Pyrus kawokami

COMMON NAME EVERGREEN PEAR
0 DIMENSIONS ( Fully Grown)
Height: 30'
Foliage Circumference; 30'

CNARACTERISTICS
Foliage; semi-evergreen, moderately messy
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots:
6rowth Rate (per year): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City, high
Resident; moderate
Wnter requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
Ci POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 168
In surrounding communities: many
Availnbility: common in 15ga1 nnd 24" box
rttrSry
3'
E
Zt£i
s:'
nf
5 r
r5
lv'
r
ti,
v;
3 S
4i}Cr'
Jh
If
J
i
e
Yj)
L
sd"
r:`ib
j
WW.
f'
a
y
z.,
3 y
s
3 s
far
y/ a;/ tirFt'>.
rt '
ia " yt;jtfzi
7 fi,",
r}
i
Y
s
i<
fh
tA
n»
4 i,
C
e
r
t
g
j
Gf
y
i;'
i
j
n
s
c,
2`
f
ro
h
rv}
p
L Z
t,
e
l
SJ
YI
f
r'
a
r"
t
2 qr'
y<
l
c.
t
yf d
Yf
l
f{
2 i
11 UftY}j
i
ir
iN
VI
il
v
IIIII
4i
t.

II
I
u
r
4 s
IU}
fiis
r,_
0 ;,
S"``/,.,,,,.

Il'`t
f>

7. 5
s2
4f
1t21 5{ t,
f \
I`
i
e '
tv
TREE SELECTTON FOR 5' 6.5' PARKWAY WIDTH
SMALL- MEDIUM TO-TREES}
BOTANICAL name Sopiurrr sebiferum

COMMON NAME CHINESE TALLOW
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 40'
Foliage Circumference: 35'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: deciduous, moderately messy
Wood: moderately soft
Aggressiveness of Roots: moderate
6rowth Rate (per yenr): 2-3 Feet years 1-3
2-3 Feet years 4-8
25 Years to mnximum
GENERAI. MATNTENANCE
City, normnl
Resident: normal
Water requirements: normnl lawn

O COSTS
Trees; Initial purchnse 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycie
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

O POPULARITY
Quantity in os Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common
f
u
y
a
R
d` sf.
m
7 +
nr
t` `
r
a
x
C
A
h,i
r
a
xs
C;=`'
xi
a'
a
a
4 S
a
x
s
q
z
S?!
1 3
i
s.
i
f
a'
o
y
a
bc
a
sd
a
r
r
x .`
t
4,
e"..
s
r„
f
p
7 e
r
s
a '
bs«+.
x..`,'
y
s
sA
F
w,- '
n.
f
8 "!
6`
e
3 n
r+uF
ug
a'
T
o.
r'
ot
a} 4
s
a
R
o
Y
8"Ea
Gp
Y
y
4 d
zs.

Y"* '
x#5,a`,
s
a
w
fa "
tu`r
l
b
g_s
m
z
i'p3..,
a
fir
i
w
r
F
r"
a
w
a
r'-t
a
Yr '
S
ni `
s
k°,.
4 3
c
x °
t '
3Et `
d
F
r
r
q
ak
q
A
r
x»
f
t
T
a
a
a
5 a
x
o
a
s•
y
ry
y
F
d
t
aa
y
p
e
c.
w"
6 tbf
x''k)
4 w'9y
3 s
yu,
i'T.
iy«u ,
5b
s
4 ai
g«
P
M
n
q'Yw-'`
a`
e
d
f
ssr
s
1 sif
a537
9`'°
a
p
s
v
n
a
a."
sw,
aa
a'm. .
p'
5 t'`
p
ur
s
k
ilaFo.„
v
a
s.
a
3 7
ss
4q„
ro
s
f
ar
t
i
d,
a
4 w
5y'1-
r/du
CS
r
ae
Y
l
mw
r
s
w
i
x °° K'
s
tii
2!eB°
d
t
a
a
roe
z
z,
t
ak
alr
D
Y
f
i
s«_
a ,F
y
h
3 f
c
x
w
a'
a "
n>
a
x
q
a
x
r

2. t*.
s;::.
p,-
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5' 4° PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANICAL name Cercis occidentalis
COMMON NAME Western Redbud (cultivars)
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 20'
Foliage Circumference: 15'
CHARACTERIST2C5
Foliage: deciduous, clean
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots:
6rowth Rate (per year): 1 Feet yenrs 1-3
1 Feet years 4-8
20 Years to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: low
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Tnitial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for li¢e
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
friF'
IB
h
tE
ti,.K.
3,*
c
l
w
t
k
3,
z
4 j
4 x
f
s.
i4
C
e
x
i
J
y
1'
1 J
t:

T
f5{
u.

R,
v
rTfZ3
3rtseu
C
i
PaF
m;
i
afi'++
s
P'.
t
t,,q
r
r€'+..
xre'"
Q«"" pwy`
r'
t
t
r"f
5ft
ri
vJ
tir
r
s
rya;
N
a
3 j
r
s
e{ tY`
3 7
itiia/ i
zf
i
w
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5° 4° PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANZCAL name Chiononthus retusus

COMMON NAME CHINESE FRINGE TREE
Q DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 20'
Folinge Circumference: 25'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: deciduous, moderately messy
Wood: moderately soft
Aggressiveness of Roots: ow
Growth Rate (per year): 1-2 Feet years 1-3
1-2 Feet yenrs 4-8
30 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City, normal
Resident; low
Water requirements: normnl lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-yenr cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewniks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
1 POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availnbility: not common
ff
k
ak?^".

PS
Fr
y
i
qn
3 w.

Ay
k
mk
r°
yk
x,-
N ,`
e,c
Y
AA
k
ti
x
o-d
k
3 i'„2'd,
3 e
e
n
op
y
T`T
ft
p{
1 k
s.

A&*
G
A
i
y
Y (
q
y
fr
4 Y
t
t*
x'
p
N
y
i
M
r
rp
v#
f`.

I
H
x
a,
tt.
e,
r,
7 LA
4 a
f
a
i
m
fii
i
g
i
e
b
Y
x
9 t.
5+.

J
s
a
rix.w
k
i
k..
yy
J
q
l
f ,
y
M
d
2 II
i
i
X
F
i
r
A
a
a
Y
fnf,
d
x
3 i
r
k
A15
d'
F..
t
i
i
A
PY
M"
a
r,
y
PE'h

9.A
f
g [ Sp
i
rya
8wY
h
v
k
t
t'bW,
F
h
y
k
i
d
1 1
e
3 f
A`
4 ti
t
L
a
X'
di'
Y}
4 5
9 a,.

G
t"' A
s
j
I„
N!
t
t
k
a
r
i
a
N
a
r
9 t
j
M.

T
n
y%
A
3 rg
Z
F
a
t
b
k
i
f,
a
Ga
Yi
s
Qa
u
z3db
F
T
kA4..
m
5}Af
K
l4
5 R'4
a°.'
t
x
a,"r3''
yi
g
4'
t}
x
a
t
Y
44 k'
c
y
s
6a
ff
r:fJi
i :,.
r
aa
s
f
r',e
t
t
b
A
p
r
k`
f
k
q
5 i
a
4'
g`
J
6 A
i
f
I'r
t
C
I
s
2 a,
s
t:?""
i
W ,f
t,
i
xiy
Au
a;,
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5' 4° PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANZCAL name Hymenosporum flavurtt

COMMON NAME SWEETSHADE
DIMENSIONS (Fuily Grown)
Height: 40'
Foliage Circumference: 20'

CNARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, moderately messy
Wood: moderntely hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
6rowth Rate (per year): 1-2 Feet years 1-3
1-2 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum
O 6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
ity; low
Resident: oW
Water requirements: normal Inwn
COS'TS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5
per 3-year ryele
Mnture 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Avernge per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, ete.)

O POPULARITY
Quantity in l.os Alamitos: 2(3982, 3994 San Mateo)
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
E
4 sr
4 Ea
X
d
M
RB
1S
d
x
F
H«
x
a.
e°
dk,.°•:
s
b
a
k
w
z
t>'. d
g
a,.
f.
s
k
ly
Dtrw.
h
p
y:

G'i,
w.
a.
a
a
F
1 P#i
a
q
4„"
d
P+
k
lp
3 t
1 y
d
c !b
a
1x.
s+° A
m
a
fi
a
e''
T
g'b'
Q
S
g
a
S.
x
a
Y'
4 3.

B
r
s'1
p
k
ffi
i,
r
t"f 4.
a
W
A"`e
a=
x
rv
o
a„
q,,
ay
3 i
F
A
y !1Y
s
s
m
y
Y
i
rog
w
ff
j'
k
a.
rd
i
f'
r
A
r
g
g
D
e
kl
g
x
9 y
a
r
aF
Ta
k
X
y
3 iW
ille
q
u
L
y
t}.
w...
y.
tl
AM'
p
a
G
1 T
r
w
6 a
5y.
g..
b..

A
t'
s
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5° 4' PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANICAL name Lagerstroemia indica
COMMON NAME CRAPE MYRTLE (cultivars)
O DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Neight: 25'
Foliage Circumference: 20'

OI CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: deciduous, clean
Wood: hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
6rowth Rate (per year): 1-2 Feet years i-3
1-2 Feet years 4-8
30 Years to maximum
GENERA(. MAINTENANCE
City; normnl
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mnture 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
General Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, ete.}
C] POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 114
In surrounding communifiies: many
Avnilability: common in 15ga1 and 24" box
r%5ry' tA ' S"
2"
di
t?
p`a a
p4Gr" At4vi r s
st
tr5
r/ffi`. P
ti5(rer.
yqni
r..
tl/
t< 1r 5
i`sy
biM
3t(Jff!
i.
1 k,Ff7fi$! ZLFrR tt
I
F55fF 3f: je
r
Ec rr
i7aiII
yQ
i)
tfl! ; t
b
u7ff
r7r
S{.'£,.'.
r-
r r
j 'rvF
jy
3`
d`zk
l.
t
1,
w
a
v`
t
sy
i
fic
sS
e
li t
t:4t
gy
m,
i
r'y
rt
n' t
tG"
ti
G
F xos
f'?;. x
1s
au,!' sxi .;
N.? l
i
fiJU` k4rt}233
r.tr S
xsff
jf
ZY
i x
jr}4ra - h
i/
ry?tisi/'
w,
iv; iImPn&
fs3
U''7
y-,"' z
uwa
wdil
s»
y"SSP

4. st 6
C
t7r
r;5 f4
52 t5f
r` > t
sn
IY,?`+,' k` iJi;' y
z `'
4r`'
sJ`r1 r
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5° 4' PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANICAL nome Michelia champoca

COMMON NAME FRAGRENT MICHELIA
DTMENSIONS (Fully 6rown)
Height: 30°
Foliage Circumference: 15'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood; hard
Aggressiveness of Roots:

Growth Rate (per year}: 1-2 Feet years 1-3
1-2 Feet years 4-8
ZO Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: normal
Resident; low
Water requirements; normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase market 15 gal. market 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-yenr cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)
a POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common
a
ay
I
j
v
d`"
rj
I
b
b:
4 Y.
gu
I I
f
t
c
y
a
vev
Y
a
ir`
f
i
M
u
r
4 w
5x
E
A;
f
d^
d
i
x
e
J
ai
1 q`
4 z
W
t
I
Y
3`
4 o,
z
15`
A
F
s
a
r;,
la
v„
f
d2
i 4
X
I
i
a
r
I
t
F
io`xr
t
a
a
e
4 a
E
EE
l
m
n'.`
e
i
t
r
a
o
r
rn
opa
a
t
r
4 i
a
n
4 Fr
a
is
m
at
e
a`',
K
x
s`'
t
31 a
g
ru,
r
r'
4„
e
u
1 t:d
4t
iw*7,
s
t
i,
fi`
4 0
w
a
i.
y
v
f
s
Y ',
g
r,
z
v
y>
z
i
W'
v,
i,
M
i,
i
E
s-3x`
r1.,
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5' 4' PARKWAY WIDTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANICAL name Stenocarpus sinuatus

COMMON NAME FIREWHEEL TREE
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Height: 25'
Foliage Circumference: 15'

CNARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood: hnrd
Aggressiveness of Roots:
6rowth Rate (per year): 1-2 eet years 1-3
1-2 Feet years 4-8
35 Yenrs to maximum

GENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: ow
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal Inwn

OI COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-yenr cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer lines, etc.)

CV POPULARITY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Avnilability: common in 15gn) and 24" box
x
s,
iYh' a:,:.,
i
Jr
i
s
sgr
a
9j
a
a5$
t
y
t
t
ti
i
gs
r
tis'§`' i
v
1 g'
J
1 n-.
i
StJ
y
Y..

M1
y
fi
r
r
s
t
F
Y
4 1
r
r
n Je
a
3 w
i
r
i
1 f:
1 t .
9 L.
s
s,
J
t
1i '€
t31f fk9?
F;
TREE SELECTION FOR 2.5 4° PARKWAY WZbTH

SMALL TREES ONLY)
BOTANICAL nome Tristania laurino

COMMON NAME TRISTANIA
DIMENSIONS (Fully Grown)
Neight: 20'
Foli¢ge Circumference: 10'

CHARACTERISTICS
Foliage: evergreen, clean
Wood; hard
Aggressiveness of Roots: low
6rowth Rate (per year): 1 Feet years 1-3
1 Feet yenrs 4-8
15 Years to maximum
6ENERAL MAINTENANCE
City: low
Resident: low
Water requirements: normal lawn
COSTS
Trees: Initial purchase 95.00 15 gal. 195 24" box
Youth 39.00 yrs 1-5 per 3-year cycle
Mature 39.00 Yrs 6+ per 3-year cycle
6eneral Average per year for life
curbs, sidewalks, water source, sewer (ines, etc.)
Oi POPULARTTY
Quantity in Los Alamitos: 0
In surrounding communities: few
Availability: not common box
i
z
4rr
fi 1'i
l£
l/
f
i`
k
b..

J
Pn.

Srn
f
t
p
L` p
k, 1'
J
F
q
t
i5F
Jt
p
U
z
4 r
57 i
u
i
SL
ti,
t,
rs
z,
t
r
2 yr
r',r
f
r
r
r
t
c
x.
5tt
Y !
1 IY
rfr,'.'" Y
n
t <
M
a_
a
dn„
r.-".;, i.
s

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
Existing Parkway Tree List
Australian Willow GeijeraParviflora
Brisbane Box Tristania Conferta
Cajeput Melaleuca Quinquinervia
Carrotwood Cupania Anacardioides
Chinese Flame Koelreuteria Bipinnata
Chinese Taliow Sapium Sebiferum
Crepe Myrtle Logerstroemia lndica
Evergreen Peaz Pyrus Kawakami
Jacaranda Jacazanda Acutifolia
7acazanda Jacaranda Mimosifolia
Japanese Blueberry Tree Eleocarpus Decipiens
London Plane (cultivars) Platanus X Acerfolia
Morton Bay Chestnut Castanospermum Australe
New Zealand Chrishnas Tree Metrosideros Excelsus
Red (Pink) Ironbark Eucalyptus Sideroxylon
Southern Live Oak Quercus Virginiana
Spotted Gum Eucalyptus Maculata
Sweet Gum Liquid Ambar
Toog Bischofia Javanica
Tristania Tristania Laurina
Western Redbud Cercis Occidentalis
Yew Pine Podocarpus Macrophyllus
G:\ TreeWORD\ Committee Mee[ Existing " ings\Cree List.doc

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS

TREE SPECIES
Currently in City Pa=kways

BQTANICAL COMMON NAME
t Acacia baile ana Baiie Acacia
2 Acacia meiano ion Blackwood Acacia
3 Acer sacchannum Siiver Ma le
4 Albizia uiibrissin Silk Tree I
5 Ainus rhombifolla White Alder
6 Bautiinis blakeana Hon Kon Orchid Tree
7 Betula PendWa Euro ean White 8irch
8 Brach chiton o ulneus Bottle Tree
9 Caliistemon citrin s emon Bottie Brush
10 Caliistemon viminalis Wee in Bottle 6rush
11 Ceratonia sili ua Carob
12 Cinnamomum cam hara Cam her
13 Cu anio sis anacardiodes Carrot Wood
14 Erio6ot a a onica l.o uat
15 Eucal tus citrfodora Lemon Scented Gum
16 Ficus ben'amina Wee in Chtnese Ban an I 17 Rcus nitida Indian Laurel Fi 78 Fraxinus velutine'modesto' Modesto Ash
9 Geiera arviflora Austrailan Wilow
20 H menos orum flavum Sweet Shade
21 Jacaranda mimosaefolia Jacarenda
22 Koelreuteria bi iinnata Chinese Flama Tree
23 La erstroemia indica Cra e M rtle
24 Li ustrum a onicum Ja anese Privet
25 Li uidambar s rociflua Amencan Sweet Gum
26 Liriodendron tuli ifera Tuli Tree
27 Maonolia randiflora Southem Ma noiia
28 Malaluca uin uenervia Ca'a ut Tree
29 Morus alba Fruitfess Mulber
30 Olea euro aea Olive
31 Parkinsonia aculeata Mexican Palo Verda
32 Persea americana'Hass' Avocado
33 Phoenix rosbelenii Pi mv Date Palm
34 Pinus cananensis Cana Island Pine
35 Plttos orum undulatum Victonan Box
36 Prunus cerasifere Pu le leaf lum
37 Prunus ersica Peach Tree
38 P rus caAe ana Bradford Pear
39 P rus kawakamii Ever reen Pear i
40 Quercus a rifolia Coast Live Oak
41 Quercus ilex Holl Oak
42 Quercus Suber Cork Oak
43 Russ lancia Afncan Sumac
44 Schinus molle Califomia Pep er
45 Schinus terebinthifolius Braziiian Pep er
46 Seaforthia ele ans Kin Palm i
47 Tristania conferta Brisbane 8ox
48 Ulmus americana American Elm
49 Uimus arvifolia Chinese E!m
50 Washin tonia robusta Mezican Fan Palm
51 Gin ko Biloba Maidenhair Tre2
52 Ju IandaceaeCaliforrnca BlackWalnut
i.\BOTANICAL NAMES
City of Los Alamitos
Ust of Additional Tree Species (Private Property)
53 Deodarcedar(Cedrus deodara)
54 Maidenhair Tree (Ginkgo biloba)
55 River Red Gum (Eucalyptus camaidulensis)
56 Biue Gum (EucalypYus globulus)
57 Silver pollar Gum (Eucaiyptus polyan4hemos)
58 Flooded Gum (Eucalyptus rudis)
59 Rub6er Tree (Ficus eiastica)
60 Parsdise Palm (Howea forsterana)
61 Juniper (Juniperus chinensis)
62 Fiaxleaf Papecbahc (Melaleuca linariifolia)
63 Texas Umbrelia Tree (Melia azederach)
64 Aleppo Pine (Pinus halepensis)
65 Swiss Mountain Pine (Pinus mugo)
66 Mor terey Pine (Pinus radiata)
67 Japanese Black Pine (Pinus thunbergiana)
68 London Plaoe (Platanus X acerifoiia)
69 Califomia Sycamore (Platanus racemosa)
70 Fem Pine (Podocaipus gracilior)
71 Cormon Pear (Pyrus communis)
72 Queen Palm (Syagnsromanzoffianum>
73 Califomia Fan Palm (Washingtonia filifera)
74 Yucca (Yucca aioifoiia)
75 Peach (Pmnus persica)
6 Apricot (Prunus spp)
77 Arborvitae (Platycladus orientalis)
78 I4alian Stone Pine (Pins pinea)
79 Star Pine (Areucaria excelsa)
80 Orage (Citrus spp)
81 Mango (Mangifera indica)
82 Corai Tree (Erythrina caffra)
83 Shamel Ash (Fraxinus uhdei)
84 Colorado Spruce (Picea pungens)
85 Myoporum (Myoponim iaetum)
86 Canary Island Date Palm (Phoenix cananensis)
87 Aioe bainesii
88 True Myrtle (Myrtus communis)
89 Indian Laurei Fib (Ficus microcarpa)
90 Mediterranean Fan Paim (Chamaerops humilis)
91 Queensland Pit. (Pittosporum rtombifolium)
92 Grecian Laurel (Laurus nobilis)
93 Westem Cottonwood (Populus fremontii)
94 Hibiscus ( Hibiscus rosa-sinensis)
95 Oracaena (Cordyline austraiis)
96 Westem Red Cedar (Thuja piicata)
97 Pindo Palm (Butia capitata)
98 Windmill Paim (Trachycarpus fortunei)
99 Siiver-leaf Gum (Eucalyptus cinerea)
1 0 Kafir Pium (Harpephy lum caffrum)
101 Mayten (Maytenus boariay
102 Clustet Pine (Pinus pinaster)
103 Rusty-leaf Fig (Ficus rubiginosa)
104 Fioss Siik Tree (Chonsia speciosa)
105 New Zealand Xmas Tree (Metrosideros excelsus)

PA AY 'T EE, AS' EI'PL
IvS.STEl PLAIIS FOR EACI CF TF3E 10 NEIC3 OSOOI
TI IIIGI-IL 5
OI,D I3UTCI IAVEN
QI,I TOhIN 5T
GREEI SRt70K
OLI Tt INiEtST
COLLE('aEPARK NORTH
SI7F3 IA
Ai'ARTIVIENT ROW

AT' STL ROW
rtEW I3UTHHAVEN
ISEI9ROPi OIOIV ' T'I'igEES
ST2EET LAYODUd"
PlRKVJA STEYJR
APARTMEPITROW vaoPOSe orrtoNS, 2/24199
EVERGREEN SPECIES DECIDUOVS SvECIES
lA JAPANESE BI.UEB82RY TREE A MAIDENNAIR TREE

B YEW PINE B LONDON PLANE
ZA FRA6RANT MICNELIA A CHINESE TALLOW
B SOUTH62N LIVE OAK B EVER6REEN PEAR
3A BR258ANE BOX A GINKGO
B RED IRaNBARK B CHINESE FLAME
4A EVER6REEN PEAR A NONE

B NONE B NONE
5A JAPANESE BLUEBERRY TREE A MAIDENHAIR TREE

B YEW PINE B LONDON PLANE
6A NONE A CRAPE MYRTLE

B NONE B NONE
7A FIREWHEEL TREE A WESTERN REDBUD
B FRA6RANTMICNELtA B CHINESE FRIN6E TREE
8A SWEETSHADE A CHZNESE FRINGE T12EE

B TRISTANIA B CRAPE MYRTLE
CARRIER ROW proposed options, 2/ 9924/
E'JER6REEN SPELIES DEQDUOUS SPECiES
1A TRISTANIA A CRAPE MYRTLE
B SWEETSHADE 8 C}?LNESE FRINGE TREE
2A PEPP82MINT TREE A CHINESE TALLOW
B TAPRNESE BLUEBERRY B GINK60
3A T006 A JACARANDA
B CARROTWO00 TREE B CHINESE FLAME
4A BRISBANE BOX A EVERGREEN PEAR
8 CAJEPUT B ZELKOVA
5A SOUTHERN LIVE OAK A LONDON PLANE

B NEW ZEALAND XMAS TREE B ZELKOVA
6A RED TRONBARK A CHINESE FLAME
B T006 B ZELKOVA
7A NEW ZEALAND XMAS 112EE A GINK60
B SOUTFiERN LIVE OAK B JACARANDA

A SPOTTED GUM A LONDON PLANE

B BRISBANE SOX B ZELKOVA
COLLEfE pARK NORTH propased options, 2/ 9924/
EVER6REEN SPECIES DEGIDUOUS SPEC2E5
lA T006 A LONDON PLANE
B SOUTHERN I.IYE OAK 6 CHIISE Ft_AME
2A AUSTRALIAN WILLOW A NONE

B NONE B NONE
3A NONE A CRAPEMYRTLE

B NONE B NONE
4A CARROTWOOD A NONE

B NONE B NONE
5A CARROTWOOD A NONE

B NONE B NONE
GREENBROOK PROPOSED OPTSONS, 2/ J9Z4/
EVER6REEN SPECIES DECIDUOUS SPECIES
lA JACARANDA A NONE

B NONE B NONE
2a YEW PINE a GZNKGO
B CAJEPUT e NONE
3A EYERGREEN PEAR A NONE
8 NONE B NONE
4A AUSTRALIAN WILLOW A CHINESE TALLOW
B EVERGREEN PEAR 8 CHINESE FRINGE
5n JaPANESE BlUEBELL ' Tl2EE n CRaPE MYRTLE
B AUSTRALIAN WYLLOW 8 NONE
6A FIREWHEEL n CNINESE FRINGE

B CATEPUT B NONE
7A FRA6RANT RAICHELIA n CRaPE MYRTLE

B JAPANESE BLUEBELL TREE B NONE
BA TRISTAt¢A A WESTERNREDBUO
B YE1N PIt`1E B CRAPE MYRTf.E
9A SWEEfSHADE a NONE

B NONE B NONE
v EVJ DUTCH RVEN PROPOSED OPTIONS, Z/ 99Z4/
EVERGREEtJ SPECIES DECSDUOUS SPEC::S

ZA CARROIWOOD A GINKGO

B SOUTNERN LIVE OAK B CHINESE FLAME
ZA T006 A ZELKOVA

B AUSIRALTAN WILLOW B TACARANDA
3A RED IRONBARK A ZELKOVA
B BRI58ANE 80X B CHINESE TAI.LOW
4A NONE A EVER6i2EEN PEAR

B NONE B NONE
5A CAJEPUT A JACARANDA
B SPOTS'ED GUM B CH2NESE FLAME
6A YEW PSNE A LONDON PLANE

B PEPPERMINT TREE B ZELKOVA
QLD DUTCH HAVEN cROPOSED ocr:oNS, 2/24J99
EVER6REEN SPECiES DECiDVOUS SaECIES

IA CARROTWOOD A CNLNESE FLAME

B TOOG B ZELKOVA
ZA SOUTHERN LIVE OAK A EvEac-,EEti PenR
8 RED IRONBARK B JACARANDA
3A SPOTTED GUM A LONCON PLANE

B BRISBANE BOX B GINKGO
4A SPOTTED GUM A LONDON Pt,ANE
B CARROTWOOD B GINK60

JA YEW PINE A JACARANDA
B AUS?RALIAN WILLOW B CHZNESE FAME
6A NEW ZEALAND XMAS TREE A CHINESE TALLCW
8 TAPANESE BLUEBELL TREE B CHINESc FRINGE TReE
OLD TOWN WESTPROPOSED OP120N5, $/ 19/98
EVER6REEN SPELIES DEQWOUS SPEQES
lA CARROTWOOD lA SAWLEAFZH.KOVA
B T006 B CHINESE FLAME TREE
2A SOUTHERN LIVE OAK 2A MAZDENHAZR TREE

B SPOTTED GUM B CHINESE FLAME TREE
3n RED IRONBARK 3a LONOON PLaNE TREE
a Bazsenr+ Box B CHIfSE FLAME TREE
4A BRISBANE 80X 4A TACARANDA
B RED IRONBARK B CHINESE F1AME TREE
5n YEW PINE 5a EVERGREEN PEAR
B TAPANESE BLUEBERRY TREE B CHINESE TAL10W
6a SOUTNERN LIVE OAK bA MAIDENNAIR TREE

B TOOG B SAWLEAFZ KOVA
7A RED IRONBARK 7a JaCARaNDn
B SPOTTED GUM B LONDON PLANE ' S12EE
a FIREWHEEL TREE 8A CRaPE MYRTLE
B FRAGRANT MILHELIA B WESlERN REDBUD
9a CaSEPUT 9n EvEr2GREEN PEAR
6 PEPP62htINT TREE B CHINESE TA4LOW
lOa NEW ZEALAND XMnS TkEE lOn AUS iRnLIAN WILLOW
B CATEPUT 8 EVER6REEN PEAR
11A BRISBANE BOX 11A TACARANDA
8 SPOT7ED GUM B SAWLEAF ZH.KOVA
12A Southern Live Onk 12n CNINESE FLnnnE 1REE
8 SPOTTED GUM B L^vNDON PLANE TREE
QLD TOWN EAST aaoaosco oPrroNS, 2/ 9924/
EVER6REEN SPECIES eEClDUOVS SPECZES
lA AUSTRALIAN WILLOW A EVER6REEN PEAR
8 CATEPUT 8 CHINESE TALLOW

ZA CARROTWOOD A NONE

B NONE B NONE
3A FIREN/NEEi A CRAPE MYRTLE

S TRISTANIA B WESTERN REDBUD
4A NEW ZEALAND XMAS TREE A CHINESE TAl10W
B JAPANESE BLUEBERRY EE 8 CHINESE FRIN6E T12EE
5A YEW PINE A C12APE MYR?LE
8 PEPPERMINTTAEE B CHINESETALLOW
RO55MOOR HIGHLANDS PaoPOSeD oanoNS, 2/ 9924/
EVER6REEN SPEC?ES DECZDUOUS SPECIES
lA NONE A NONE

B NONE B NONE
ZA CARROTW00 A ZQ.KOVA
6 T006 B CHINESE TALLOW
3A NONE n NONE

B NONE B NONE
4A CATEPUT a 61NK60
a BarrssBnr Box B CHINESE FLAME
5A SOUTHEi2N LIVE OAK A LONDON PLANE
8 RED IRONBARK B CNINESE TALLOW
6A NONE A CRAPE MYRTLE

B NONE B NONE
7a SPOTTED GUM n GZNKGO
8 BRISBANE BOX B LONDON PLANE

SA CARROTWOOD A CHINESE FLAME

B AUSTRALIAN WILLOW B TACARANDA
9A NONE A CRAPE MYR7LE
B NONE B E1/ER6REEN PEAR
lOA RED IRONBARK n ZELKOVa
8 TAPANESE BLUEBELL TkEE B LONDON PnNE
11A TOOG n C2NKG0
B NEW ZEALAND XMRS TREE 8 TACARANDA
SUBURBIA ESTATES caoaoSED oPrroNS, 2/ 9924/

EVERCREEN SPECIES DECIDUOUS SPEQES
lA JAPANESE BLUEBERRY T12EE a CHINESE TAL OW
B NEW ZEALAND XMAS TREE 3 CNINESE FRItJGE TkEE
2A CAJEPUT a WESTERN REDBUD
8 YEW PINE B CRAPE MYRTLE
3A PEPPERMINT T12EE A CHINESE FRINSE TREE
B AU5T12AISAN WILLOW 6 WESTERN REDBUD
4A NEW ZEAtAND XMAS TREE n EVER6REEN PEAR
8 CATEPUT B CHINESE FRIN6E T12EE
5A JAPANESE BLUEBEI.L TREE a CRnPE MYRTI.E
B FIREWEEL S12EE B CFIINESE TALLOW
6A SWEEfSNADE a WESTERN REDBUD
B YEW PINE B EVER6REEN PEAR

APARTMENT ROW
1 4 5 6 7 8
2 3
1 GaEEra LOS AL4MIT05 BOULEYARp TO LEXIN6TON
Z HOWARD, LO5 ALAMYTOS BOULEVARp TO LEXIN6TON
3 FA2uHaa, Los Aausros Bovixvaa ro LexisroN
4 REA6AN, FARQUHAR TO KATEi.LA AVENVE
5 MAPLE, FARQUHAR TO KATELLA AVENUE
6 BIAQMFIELD, FARQUHAR TO KATELLA AVENUE
7 NOEL, FARQUHAR TO KATEI.LA AVENUE
LEXIN670N, FARQVHAR t0 KA7ELLA AVENUE
CARax Row
4 V
1 5 6 7
i
8 2
1 LEXZNGTON, 1=ARQUHAR TO KATELIA AVENVE
z HOWARD, LEXING70N TO MIDWAY
3 SARATOGA, HOWARp r0 KATELLA AVENUE
4 CREEN, SARAT06A TO M2 WAY
5 LANGLEY, HOWARD TO C.REEN
6 E55Ex, HowAao To GaEEN
7 ENTERPRISE, HOWARD TO KATELLA AVENUE

B MIDWAY, HOWARD TO KATEILA AVENUE
COLLESE-PARK NORTH 5
t
4 3
2 1 KAYLOR, FENLEY TO BALLROAO
2 FEN6EY, KAriOR TO CUL DE 5aC
3 HOIAEN CIRCLE, FENl.EY TO CUL DE SAC
a ranNO. Fenn.v roKoav
S TO(.ANO. KAYIOR 70 GUL DE SAC
CQBKSQ 4
5 6
3 6
x
9 I
2 L LASSEN, SAN TOAQUIN AVENUE TO CVL OE SAC
2 SAN JOAQUIN AVENUE, LASSEN TO CUL DE SAC
3 HUMBOLT, CERRITOS AVENUE TO MYRA
4 Mvua HUMBOIT TO CUL DE SAC
5 KIN65 MYRA TO SAN MATEO
6 SAN BONITO, KYNGS TO CUL DE SAC

SHASTA, KINGS TO CUL DE SAL
S MARION, KIN65 TO CUL DE SAC
S SAN MA'iFO, HUMBOIT TO CUL D. SAC

NEW DUTCH HAVEN
3 4 6
5 i
1 HOWARb, BVNKER HIf.L TO MZNDORR
Z BENNIN6TON, HOWARD TO ANT' TAMIF'
3 ANTIETAM, BENNING70N TO MINDORA
4 KEARSAR6c,StNNING70N TO MZNDORA
S TRIPOIS,BENNIN6TON TO MINDORA
b MSNDORA, HOWARD TO ANTIETAM
OLD bUTCH HAVEN
z
t
6 5
I HARAISBUR6.L05 ALAMITOS BOVLEVARO TO REAGAN
Z PINE, HARRISBUGi6 TO FARQUHAR
3 REA6AN,HARRISBURG TO FARQUHAR
4 CHERRY, FARQUHAR TO THOR
5 THOR, CHERRY i0 SNARK
b SNARK, THOR TO NARRISBVRG
OLD TOWN WEST t
r
2 3 4
5 6 7
i
g
1 i
9 10 11 12
1 SAUSA4AIT0, OAK TO LOS AlAM2T05 80ULEVARp

Z OAK, SAUSALITO TO CATALINA
3 WAWUT, SAUSALI70 TO CATALINA
4 CHESTNV7, SAUSALITO TO CA7ALINA
5 CAiA(.INA, OAK TO LOS ALAMITOS BOULEVnRD
6 OAK. CATAISNA TO FLORISTA
WALNUT, CATALINA TO FLORIS?A

CHESTNUT, CATALINA TO FLORISTA
9 FLORISTA, OAK 7'O LOS ALAMITOS BOULEVARD
IO OAK, FLORISTA TO KA7ELI.A
11 WALNUT, FLORISTA 70 KATE! LA
IZ CHESTNUT, FLORIS'fA TO KAiEL! A
OlD TOWN EAST
1 FLORISTA, LOS ALAMZTOS BOULEVARD TO CJ-iERRY 3
2 PINE, FLORISTA TO LATAIZNA 2
3 CA7AlINA, LOS ALAMITOS BOULEVARD 70 CNERRY
4 5
4 REA6AN, KATEI.IJ TO CATALINA 1
S CHERRY, FtORIST.ITO CATAI_ 1IN.

ROSSMOOR I-{IGHLANDS
li
I
10 1
i
2 9
8 I I
7 3
6 5
1 ROSSMOOR WAY,LOS ALAMITOS BOUEVARO TO PINE
2 PASEO BONITA, KEMPTON TO CUL OE SAC
3 BRAOBURY, LOS ALAMITOS BOVLEVARD TO PINE
4 PINE, KEMP70N TO LA COLMENA WAY
5 KEMPTON, PASEO BONITA TO CHERRY
6 REA6AN, KEMPTON TO LA COLMENA WAY
7 BRADBURY, C:-1ERRV TO PINE

H CNERRY, KEMPTON TO CUL DE SAC
9 ROSSMOOR WAV, PINE TO CHERRV
lO VISTA OE ORA, REA6AN TO CU DE SAC
I I LA CO1dENA WAY, PINE TO CUL DE SAC

SUBURBTA ESTATES
3 4 5 6
I
2 1 RE, Et.FnaqvNAa ro DEt w000
2 ENWOOD. ROCHELE TO KELLY
3 LINDA, DENW000 TO CUL DE SAC
4 BARBL, DENWOOD TO CUI. DE SAC

S MAMF, FARQUHAR TO ENWOOD
E1 KELLY, DENWOOO TO CUL OE SAC
CTTY OF LOS A11MIT05

PARKWAY SURVEY

WIDTH OF PARKWAY
OLD TOWN WEST Landscape Area
Florista, South side 6
Florista, North side 7
Oak St., East side 7
Oak St., East side, from Eiorista to Kateila 6'
Wafnut, East side 6
Walnut, West side
Chestnut, East £r West side
Catalina, North Er South side 7
Chestnut, South side 7
OlD TOWN EAST
Cataiina St., South side 4
Cherry St., West side 6.5'
Etorista, North side
Florista, South side 6.5'
Pine, East fz West side 6.5'
Reagan, East West side 6.5'

COLLEGE PARK NORTH
Kaylor, East £r West side 5.5'
Fenley, East, North Er South side 5.5'
Holden, North Fx South side 3
Toland, North South side
KINGS
San Bonito, North F,r South side 5
Kings, East West side 5
Shasta, North Er South side 5
Marion, North South side
San Mateo, North South side
Humbolt, East F. West side 5.5'
Myra, South side 5.5'
Myra, North side 5
San oaquin, North Er South side 5.5'
Lassen, East West side 5
Page t
CITY OF LQS AlAMITOS
PARKWAY SllRVEY

WIDTH OF PARKWAY
NEW DUTCH HAVEN Landscape Area
Siboney, East fz West side 4'
Antietam, NoYch £x South side 7'
Mindora, East Er West side 7'
Kearsarge, North Es South side 7'
Bennington, East £r West side 7'
TriQoli, North Fx South side 7'
Howard, North Fz South side 7'
BATi°LESNIP ROW
Midway, East Fr West side 6'
Enterprise, East side 7'
Enterprise, West side 6.5'
Essex, East Fx West side 6.5'
Langley, East Er West side 6'
Green, North F, South side 6'
Saratoga, East £r West side 6'

SUBURBIA
Mapie, East Es West side 5.5'
Kelty, East Et West side 5.5'
Barbi, East Et West side 5'
Linda, East Et West side 5.5'
Rocheile, East £r West side 5
Denwood, North F, South side 5'

OLD DUTCH HAVEN
Pine, East £r West side 7'
Reagan, East Fx West side 7
Harrisburg, North Er Side side 7'
Snark, East Er West side 7'
Thor, North Er South side 7'
Cherry, East E West side 7'

Page 2 ends

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
PARKWRY Si1RVEY

WIDTH OF PARKWAY
APARTMENT ROW Landscape Area
Howard, North fx South side
Lexington, East side Z•5
Lexington, West side 5'
Green, North £x South side 7'
Noel, East Er West side 6.5'
Bloomfieid, East fi West side 7'
Reagan, East West side 7
HIGHlANDS
Paseo Bonita, East West side 7
Pine, East Er West side 7
La Colmena, North Fx South side 7
Reagan, East £r West side
Ytsta de Ora, North Er West side 7'
Cherry, East Er West side 7'
Kempton, North South side
Rossmoor, North F. South side

Page 3 ends

i.„. x.

Y
t.Y
i
i
1 I
j
r
i,»,
4 y'
e
f
i
3 t
j
M
I`!G}
Mtt' 451#` 1
k
l }
kU
3Y.r
M1^
yp
a, ter'
t
r
C
1 ti41' iY`
37ff
f
4 r
3 1,
r
t
t
r
i
f"`
I
t
1 y
A
t
W
r
1 t4
9 i
c'
Fj
E
r
w
ii
t
n
tcd y,,
6"1l 2„„
i
ab.At4s' tJ a1, Si?.

Yty
f' +
t
T'
t `
SC
1 `'
1+
i+1yr
r'R
i
jf vy
f.!
f
4 s f
i
I
a
j
C
Yk
t
k
1 1{:
a
w
l
p
6 y
i
i
Z,E
p
k
t
s:',^
c2V'
W
d"',
ticJ. LTa¢ 7,
k:5
a'r
rr
A -
5 tiI
t7""` a{' t'
rJk
d
J '
ilsn
r
k
I
4 t
i
q
e
ts
tF<
t
t
1 i
g
i
y
l
s.r
i'." E Pti.
i
i

4.Il
R
w
r«
v +'
f
155e7
Y
d.
wi
tu.
n#
t
y „+.
re'
a
4aru
i
e
1+'+. u .'
lk
t
s
t
i
j¢
3 S {
ti
o
vu
Aw,; =
A,., ,.

L ..,._ 1.
i.,»l."`
t „ sva3i: uuo;
we ,
rit
s, ` x
d. "^^ e...' .` wsw.. aS".. i
r'
r
u.a s
o-; a"
x
C
rR . L',Y' S37f. i
5 3
S i
r
i t.` ",, s U
a
I
i
Q' Cj 3
I ti
j
s
F
v
1: ic i
r t I i": s fC
il`
X
i
i
s
t
O.
4 v', 3
e s
y
5 Q f
i
s
r
it#>' p
t
s'+
q:
t
i
Uda...:.. Y.^.. s?.ws' '. u,.u,..:. m...
ttv
r
tz
s
r
r{i
f
r
j1F
ifit!
4 L
f
i
4,p,,
tl
1ittlf
r
t
i
i
s
C
ifP
fli
t's
C
uw
w7nx+»- n,r,- vr
H ,
ss,,.w
w.xum
F
i
rY{4£k{
r'i
j
rYi!'
ai
rt
i
i`i
m,
ry
m
1 fi
a'
U
j
r
i
m«
ti
Ca
i':
i:
d
u,.l.,.;;,
f
a
a
F°
k
c+are'
s
T9
i7
nw,.a:,
I
f'yb7# 5F
s
s* ,:

NC
e«.,.,„:
w*
j
r'
t
t
i
r
om
a
r
e,
z
t
mn
w
s
i
i
i
r,
w
i
i
d
t
a
a.b
cz.
t
k
s,z
i.5
k''
S.P
w+.. sti^ .
r
a """"# SF
C'`
f.
p"
p $n}
w..
ve
wn,'ae
r..
t
At
3 c
1 3
t
f-.a.
b4
J.
m
x
1 w„,,. w„
L_
R$„
rrw. «
w« ,:
w.w ,
w
r„
2*
n
i
w..
k
F
w
t
g
r
p
y
Y
v`
G.
t
r
x,
ye
t„
j
u =} tLss 1i
i
rr.;
x,
YR,t; „
C
i
tt
I
1 fi
r
t¢J
S<
s
r
r
s. `,
tGiYLr
YT k7
w*
K
CEEf1K
t
p
G

1.`
r
c
ct
1S
at
C'.
r
wa#x
A
r.t- '
tC
r"'
x
t
T
t
f
x
tt
i
9i
wx
g•,
V
3 tt
sf
r
A
Y,.

Y.a,
g
v
I,
j,
a
I
w
Y ,d;,
t
y
a.w
ti
a
a";
t
r
c
T
6 r
i
x
i
A
f
N
t
d
d
S
d
x
s
i
f
y.
f
g
r
S
j
f
tr
i
wi
rw.;
d'
s
r„
r
i.
r
x+y
t
f}
3 st
z
t
UIlS
P
ii
i
i
o
FZ {
rl
y
s
sF
t
1 i
t
t
r
n""H
VSY',` i
J
t
x
Ji/
a
tlt
X'Y
f
jf
u'
3 j
5{
ixt .

Sj
f
r
S
r
S
I
i
tft
g
l
E'
t
s
l
x
Ss`t`
5s
1 l
Y,
x{ fi{ F/
i
F
yr
t
rran£'
is
a
r
j
f
a
te
r
7 Z
r
y
t5
y
w
s
a
zr
i
n
t
N
1;{j1VJ4
V.,
n
t
5tt3
Z
F
T
fl
j ;
jl
i
x
l
i
O
m
i
r
t
J
Y`t °
k..ta
s, f
s s >s
j` s
t
a..P.
rt
t
f'
s
rr
G
r
t
T
u
Zf

1..:

F
n1
e
L
1 u.
i
jl+r
a
f
t
f
pl
i
s
sfr r 3' jlfJyat;a1ix
t
s
xl i'+sftir3t"? fy4Nr. t
I
lt:.1<zi€,
f ,
s`'..,
tit
ha
P
Issw:w
r'
FYy
6 J
i
COLLG
PARK
NORTH
rt"' t1
s
z
r
rr
i
i
1 t
H, ' 4
t,? }
ifdr
4 t
T '`
fl
s
C7,
r
1 ti
j
V
f." rfS
I%' y
G
w

4. 1
11 f
t
f
3;.7
T' y7}*, Xt
1-y
try.kYf
J
l
q
jy
e
R
V
r £
f
te
l
N
r
liPri
s
i
irt
lsJ#r"./
e
R

4..
m
r
k
z
y ' ir
rn
s
j
a?.
t^
w .,
w,
wiSs
c
Q
I ;'
s
J
r
Z
s
q
Y `I
r
l
t
Ir
k
t
ti
i
N`
ikr
5 r y
tr
x
r
ft,

5.°
Fk
T
y
F
l
t'
j
t
N
tJ
y
r
j'y
i"JY++
i
5 Z!`
d^fj
5A
rWak
M
M
a.t
i
a
e
r
s5s
r
r,
eUltr
y
y
r
yy
1 J
8 r
5 X
i(
tl"`
U
z
r
fi
W
t
t
w`
w
u.
w
w
t}<zF
9 `
F
a.....;_. p.
i.°'
r
t l j
f
I
3 s
i
a
s
yrf .
r
t,,' l
d
k$}"
L
u,
Yf
5 t{i4X1{
S tzit
w,.
sl
stLj {li
haa
u
s+. e
w,
ra+
wr
s«
a*
e«+.
aa+e
trnr
xs+i
aY
YGki
r
xat
FSKI} 4y'
r
4 Sf{}1"'
s
f
I(
f
ta;
xfie
k
I
t
S
u.+. ra k
h..
0 aJ'fiMS
w""
l
r
1 3
1 i
x
n
vxk
r
f+
S
jx
s
k
i
r+e
j
a+s
6}
r
f
i
4 d
i:
as`
H1
S
l`
A^
sc
u
t;:.
i^
t
i
c
t
i ,
r,
ar,,...
t
ni a.n
s
S
1 i
n
fi
f
S
e
S
y
1 s
Vr
Y
a
i
ws.
t;`.

L
i
i
s
r'
r
Q

4. r
u
a+.
or
blan9n
4ax
yy} qYtF,:
o}.
v
a.v:
e.

T J
m...
x..
i
d«. f
1J,7
f
v..., t
eifY
jat
ti}S ,' fi} f
F/;3f
y
v
r
p`j
t
f
r
f
n'
t$
s
f
t
Y
m'
C `'
S+9i`
x
t
r.-
f
s
r
t
t
w
k
3 i
i
s,
t
f
r
g
k'. -
a' iz'' sa7.'
i ,
a
i
d
i
l"
t
t
i
i
if
r
r
i
f^
i
p
1`2
T#(
7 I
r
j
1 t
x#
Y
c
2 I
2 fl
G
f.v.,
a`'
i
1 t
o„„
ivl
P.k .
a. iAA9i?.{} 4a7 ,
ks'.5.._'"
P^ '{:'
67t'.'*
i `
sDj
1 X
i
t
3 rt},/
s
e.+
y
e
p
ryp
F

3.,.,
P^y'
s
t
L
I
t
t

4. t
q't°'"(,"
t
s
m
a'f
r
i
e
E
E
t
i
iC
i
k
i
i
r
t
MMQ
Yf
fft

3.' r+4If°XI
3C
v"iA.
j
i
4 Fr,
s
b
Rl »
r3b
4 ka
ar
i?'}°
ao:
4 a.
b
f
M1
R.
f
j
r..±`( 1h
Q `
a-r
i
4 t.. }°
P°' S
g
eo(as
r
t
rcf
it'.i : J '-
4i
t -
ii,
t
t
v,
e
az
a
x#
a
saN
u
t
k
gz!
x
s
r
i
ri
iy
1 Ae
t4
t
it,yrtis
f
l
1Si
f
e... 7Y: C,':
h$f $
J}r/f'x,r.. f,;
Y;`„?-
f
ztr
c
ii3fj
s
y
n
ruw
Itsist
ri
lzlt
S/
a
5tnt
ir
5 s
y
aw
f
l
a
x
r"j
t
t<
y
2 5
X
i`3
S
v'
Ct{
x
1 3
n"r"
c
3t
f„
f
E
a
i
j"
3 x
ta
F
a'"
q
a
x
a
3:
rd,
0 n'4
ri!
K
r
Cr
cA i
lr
s
r.
i
i
9f.s
t
i
ffl Zl4 '
1 f
ri
1 u
3 a
S)
t
Y(1ff
l
Jb
3 a
9 t
d
r
5 i
i
a
ap..

D
t(i
t?` r
s
d
i
k
e
t
a.
s
ss'
r
r
F
wwv
s
r
3 T
x
l
i
t
4t
rit
2 r
s
3 r
5'(;r
s
r
a.,r
ty
sm
i
S,°
I""'
iv.-
j
8 i
ti
i
ns
t
s'
er:+.,'
n'
y
7 r'
c
a
Q`
i
a
r..
5 r
C...r,
K
r
h
s
r
I
i
b
i
r
ad'
a
i
ur
F
W. 3
A
rU
2 t
a
M.,....._.
r
3 M
p
Y
a
sa
i
pr;
t
t`
CIJ
t
r
s
S
n#=1
MnM,
m«....,...,_
5 f
x
i
t
s
t
x<
e
N
w
F w
r
x.
t
I
7;
a
st
z
t
2 rr
h...

A
t
d
UN
s
w..
s
t'..` et M
A
i
i
v
W.

F
b>

1.,.
x
tu.
y
y
v
t
Gj
J
k
K
W
y
S
y
d
i
l
1 y
1 L `
r
v
R
cz
S
f
i
H°
ixT
m:_.
r
r.

L
x
m
Y
x
F("'+
t
3 rvt
S
z
s
q s
4 ,
K
d
f
y
i'4
y,i
i
ri,
i
y
i
k,
w
w
a
1 j
f
w":,
Y3
a
r
y
yif
F
r
s
S
w'
t
s
r
t
t
r.
r
42 i
t
J
k
x
r
ljf;
ASl
r'K
st
r' ..
wql
1 h
r
51 ,
y;.

I
i

3.'n.
w
n
ss
Hfr'
naa
Jt
a
s»
r.,
rw
w
r
rI
r
o-,..,,,
P,s.
e o
ro rr s ov
A I?I1N
The Four 5tndards for becoming a Tree City USA
To qunlify for Tree City USA, Los Alamitos must meet four s#andnrds estnblished by The Nntionnl Arbor Day Foundation and the Nntional Association of Stnte Foresters. These standnrds were estnblished to ensure thnt every qualifying community would have a viable tree manngement plan and program.

1. A Tree Bonrd ar Department
Someone must be legnlly responsible for the cnre and management of the community's
trees. This mny be a professionnl forester or arborist, an entire forestry depnrtment, or a volunteer tree bonrd.

2. A Community Tree Ordinnnce
The tree ordinance must designate the establishment of a tree board or forestry department nnd give this body the responsibility for writing and implementing an nnnunl community forestry work pinn. Beyond thnt, the ordinance should be flexible enough ta fit the needs nnd circumstances of the community.

3. A Community Forestry Progrnm with nnd Annunl Budget of At Lenst $2 Per Capitn
Evidence is required thnt the community hns estnblished a community forestry progrnm thnt is supported by and adequate annunl budget.

4. An Arbor Dcry Observanee and Procinmation
This is the easiest nnd perhnps the most enjoyable standard to accomplish. An Arbor Day celebration can be simple nnd brief or nn all-day or all-week observntion.

Obtain an application form from fhe California Department of Forestry nnd Fire Protection. When the commuaity meets the four stnndards, submit the one-page nppiication nnd supporting materinis to CDF no Iater than December 31. There is no fee. Verificntion nnd npprovai is done by CDF stnff or their designee and the npplication is forwarded to the National Arbor Day Foundation. CDF presents the Tree City USA Awnrd, a Tree City fing, two road signs, a plaque and severnl commemorative items. Recertification announcements are sent nnnually.

PIT I.ai A.. EIESS P G
CO T_E1I WI'TH 'THE ItESItTS
TN° RaUCEd` 11 TH P WAY TREE FRCG T Oi. HJ
i'IfiI3Z-vCIOO WATCH. NiEETII i5C'GOULL HELD
A'T T Iv1USELTM.

DIS' LTTEItIIJ(JC3R T() I3C70R FLIEIZS AI3 UEST' NIC71 S.

OLL UPW-WIT-IINUIVII3UAI. VISITS 'I'O LTFHERd'
EXILAIN TI-lE PROGR, ATdSWE12 QL3ES'FIQNS NC)TE
CONCE S, ZF AIY.
e AS TIIS IS A COIUC[VtUNITY FIZOJ T, CC;GIV I2'SIDEI TS TI FEELING O' O RST-II? IN TIE i'GIRC) 1VI.
m IEL2IA
QLLC3 G APPROV IL OT Ti TIZE F'ROG
PRIOR TO ITS OFFICIlL, I,UNCI-t3, DEVO' EI'T TO 'I'EI
LOCI, NEEItSSPAI' E1NI CO Iv1ITY TV T DESCRIB
TF PRQG1t.1Vi ITS EIS.FI'
THE PItOGA1VI SFiC)ULI3 E LAUNCIED B'' T IVIAYOI2
11ND COUNCIL ME ERS tND G3VEN Pl` ISTT' IE LOCAL
IVIDIA COIER GE.
m TI1ZQUG THE OURSE OF T-I FST YEAR
INFC7 TIIE Al EDiJCAT' tIQI LE1It' C,TES SI(JtTLI
CE. E RIAY U1YLI,
7N' R0I'3tTCE Ol I7AY AS A DEI EDICA"' UL,
ET. IV' TO 1'TiZOMC9' OR I3A' Ail THE I' VJA'
1itEE I'IZC9GRANt IL3ITC, ETI- IvIAYtl2 CCILUN
IV IZ5 FN AN ANIVUAL "FLANT A TIZE.
m THIS OULD E TIE DAI 'THE SCI- OLS6 USE Tt? EDUCA'I`
TI S' TTSTtJ13El ON TIE VTIJE5g2'OF ''2ES IN TH AN
El tl 11A 1 1
g l'&i0. V g14WV1MJ1W
1jLAtSALI CMAi]f! B.>CbA L7S.O1.VE Od' 1d.S°, LiVV '6C
BJI 1V13iAVY filBi1'L"S AP Y 91 AAVWI• A iV 1'iW
A' V1ALi9 1 t$$ d.011°
6 1' O.VBti i A
6 V 4111V l 1 L 1lLS !/vV S O lAV OAJ iJA.C6
Yv O`Vl Y.
9'
L Y Yl:t
SOOVAOl 81WA Ltl1[ 1U'4P.
tl a Ya e. V l( LtlB AlV 1 ffi g g`Ol lYlt M41.J
Tl' i lVg h/lV l 9[ M1J[ v° •/J 0./ 1.} V1 V vi/A. 13
TH A1Z<?l AY EVETTS, 5- 10I/ FZIIIT, B3I? I°IN THE
P ITY P1I13E AWAF2I3S, RECItEATYO TANL? 1'KS
SCI-300L F' ICTIONS iI1 AT 'TI-I LEIZt
I,EVS, ETC.
a IN ETING JITI- TE TARIOt7S IVI OI NIZATI0Gl 15
13 TO Plt/TECC) IO'FtTiVI SIrC"INCLFTI t1JY.C3
Los Alamitos Tree Policy
Attachment 2

Page 2 ends

Defining the Jurisdiction of Urban Forest
Urban forest can be defined as the city’s tree landmarks as well as other growing vegetation along any tree growing on property owned or controlled by the city, including but not limited to all streets, parkways, public places, and all easements granted to the city and/or the public.

Determining the jurisdiction between public or private property can at times be ambiguous since these lines are not always clear and visible. For example, the public right-of-way can vary in different areas of the city and the setback requirements differ from residential and commercial or industrial properties. While the City assumes responsibility for trees within the public right-of-way, the private areas or jurisdiction which falls to the resident of a home or business owner may lead to inconsistent maintenance and care due to this inconspicuous boundary.

In order to provide effective management and direct responsibility of urban forest, the following criteria will apply and can assist with clarification.

City of Los Alamitos
Public Right-of-Way - This applies to public streets which can be consistently defined as the rear of the sidewalk which backs up to the property line and extends out to the centerline of the street.

Landscaped Medians - This applies to all public landscaped street medians along arterials and main accessible streets.

Parks - This applies to all existing public parks owned by the City. This would not apply to privately accessible communities which are typically covered by the Home Owner’s Association of that property.

Public Facilities - This applies to City owned and operated properties such as City Hall, Community Center, Parks.

Private Jurisdiction
Residential - With the distinct line explained above, residential properties are responsible for the front, back and side of the property line by the individual property owners.

Business (Commercial or Industrial) - Similarly, as a resident, property owners of the business properties are responsible for the front, back and side areas, including the parking lot or medians within the property line. Parking along the curb would apply to the City. This also applies to non-profit organizations in the City.

Schools/Churches - Similarly, as applied to businesses, the school district is responsible for areas of each school. Churches or congregations are also responsible for their own property lines.
*County buildings are separate from the City and responsibility falls to Orange County.

Page 3 ends

Tree Maintenance Plan
The City considers the Urban Forest an important asset in the community and quality of life for its residents. The maintenance of public trees is performed for the health of the tree, enjoyment of the residents, and for the environment. The City receives requests for trimming, removing and replanting for a variety of reasons, often misaligned with unnecessary actions and malpractice causing harm to the tree and impacting the natural look of the City. The following plan will clarify the conditions of which the City will act prudently and make a tactful decision.

Goals

1. Establish clear and specific guidelines for public tree trimming and tree removal practices

2. Plant and maintain the urban forest with trees that will reflect the community character

3. Budget and maintain the urban forest costs effectively

4. Maintain trees to promote the health and life of the trees

5. Create and promote a mixed tree type population to provide an aesthetically pleasing environment and provide a diverse urban forest ecosystem.

6. Provide residents with a variety of options for appropriate planting and replacing Planting
The City will plant a parkway tree at its expense when the following has occurred:

1. By written request on behalf of the property owner. A professional (Public Works Staff or City contracted expert) will visit the site and make their assessment.

2. Providing the City has authorized the request, the City will plant a tree from an approved list where it is deemed appropriate. One tree per property street frontage shall be planted.

Tree Planting Specifications

1. Trees planted shall be fifteen (15) gallons in size, minimum height of six (6) feet, singletrunked, and of standard form and root ball.

2. All trees shall be planted in accordance with tree planting methods and standards determined by the Public Works Division to ensure growth and survival of the tree.

3. All trees shall be watered thoroughly the day of planting. Property owners/occupants shall be responsible for subsequent watering – a minimum of two (2) times per week.

Property owners/occupants shall be provided with a new tree care door hanger to assist with any questions they may have in regard to caring for the new tree.

4. If it is the desire of the resident to plant a tree that is larger than fifteen (15) gallons, the City will obtain a quote for the purchase of a 15 gallon and 24 or larger gallon tree.

The resident will be then required to pay the City the difference in pricing.

Page 4 ends

Established City Tree List - Residents may inquire and select from the following list of preapproved trees:

Common Name Botanical Name Height/Spread Type
Australian Willow Geijera parviflora 40/25 Evergreen
Bradford Pear Pyrus calleryana 40/25 Deciduous
Brisbane Box Lophostemon confertus 60/40 Evergreen
Cajeput Melaleuca Quinquenervia 40/20 Evergreen
Chinese Flame Koelreuteria bipinnate 50/50 Deciduous
Chinese Fringe Chionanthus retests 20/25 Deciduous
Chinese Pistache Pistacia chinensis 35/30 Deciduous
Crape Myrtle Lagerstroemia indica 25/20 Deciduous
Eastern Redbud Cercis canadensis 25/25 Deciduous
Jacaranda Jacaranda mimosifolia 40/50 Evergreen
Japanese Blueberry Elaeocarpus decipiens 35/20 Evergreen Little Gem Southern
Magnolia
Magnolia grandiflora 30/20 Evergreen
London Plane Platanus x acerifolia (HIGH) 60/40 Deciduous New Zealand Christmas Tree Metrosideros excelsa 35/35 Evergreen Peppermint Tree Agonis flexuosa 35/35 Evergreen
Pink Trumpet Handroanthus impetiginosus 40/35 Deciduous Red Ironbark Eucalyptus sideroxylon (HIGH) 60/40 Evergreen Strawberry Tree Arbutus undo 40/25 Evergreen
Southern Live Oak Quercus virginiana 50/50 Evergreen
Sweetshade Hymenosporum flavum 40/20 Evergreen
Victorian Box Pittosporum undulatum 30/30 Evergreen
*Further description and illustration of each tree listed may be found on the City’s website.

Tree Trimming
Tree trimming involves thinning and raising branches. Thinning out a tree can reduce the height and spread of a tree while retaining its natural shape. Thinning out a tree is the preferred practice rather than topping. Topping adversely affects the structure of the tree and presents additional consequences down the road.

The City prunes the public trees for the following reasons:
• Health maintenance, structural form and safety
• To provide vertical clearances in the public rights-of-way (trees are raised to 9 feet over sidewalks and 16 feet over streets) for pedestrian and vehicular clearance • To address trees which become larger than is desirable or safe for given site constraints
All trees will be trimmed on a rotational cycle determined by the City except for the following:
• Trees that pose a potential threat or hazard as determined by the City may be pruned as needed
• Certain species of trees, as determined by the City may be trimmed on a more frequent schedule as needed to prevent hazard or potential damage

Page 5 ends

• The property owner may apply for a tree trimming permit to trim trees within the parkway. A licensed contractor must trim the tree in accordance with City standards and code.

Trees will not be trimmed off cycle due to complaints of leaves, dropped pods, flowers or animals inhabiting the tree and creating natural impact. No property owner/contracted landscaper, other than the City and its approved licensed contractor, is authorized to trim public trees without authorization from the City.

Tree Trimming Standards
The following standards will be performed by City and/or licensed contractor:

1. Tree pruning shall include the removal of all dead, broken, diseased, insect infested limbs and stubs larger than one-half inch in diameter throughout the tree. The tree shall be thinned out by the removal of a minimum of 30 percent of the internal side limbs.

2. Tree limbs shall be shortened which extend beyond the natural perimeter of an otherwise symmetrical form.

3. Limbs shall be pruned to lighten the end weight where such overburdening appears likely to cause breakage of limbs two inches or more in diameter.

4. All trees which vines are growing shall have said vines moved. Vine tendrils shall be removed in a manner which shall not harm or causing scarring of low branches and tree trunks.

5. All pruning cuts shall be made without leaving a stub. Pruning cuts shall be made in a manner that favors the earliest possible covering of the wound and shall not weaken the tree.

6. The use of climbing spurs or spike shoes shall not be permitted.

7. The pruning of all street trees shall provide adequate clearance as determined by the City for mast arm, utility line, sign, traffic signals and similar appurtenances.

Proposed Street Tree Removal Policies
The City will remove parkway trees under the following conditions after an assessment by City staff and/or licensed contractor:

1. The tree is determined to be a hazard including danger of falling or large limbs dropping.

2. The tree is dead or diseased as determined by a qualified and licensed expert.

3. The tree has caused recurring damage to public curbs, gutters, or sidewalks and root pruning will not reasonably prevent further damage.

4. The tree has damaged private property, including retaining walls, block ways, foundations, driveways, water/sewage line, and root pruning will not reasonably prevent further damage.

The City will not remove parkway trees for the following reasons:

1. The tree drops leaves, pods, flowers, etc.

Page 6 ends

2. The trees inhabit animals in its natural state such as birds, squirrels, and non-invasive insects.

3. Tree roots are coming to the surface in the front yard or parkway.

4. Tree roots have damaged private plants, paving, or concrete constructed in the parkway.

5. Tree roots prevent other landscape to grow in the parkway.

6. The tree is not determined a hazard or life threatening.

No property owner/contracted landscaper, other than the City and its approved licensed contractor, is authorized to remove public trees without authorization from the City. Tree removal constitutes stump and root removal in a manner acceptable by the City. A replacement tree, chosen by the property owner when applicable, shall be replanted in its place by the City. If the City discovers an unauthorized tree planting not in conformance with this policy, the City will determine if the tree meets the criteria for removal including imminent hazard at the property owner’s expense.

If the property owner wishes to remove a parkway tree and it does not fall within the guidelines described above, the property owner, with approval from the City, may remove the tree at their own expense. The property owner and/or their contracted landscaper are liable for all damages to the adjacent sidewalk, curb, gutter, and street if any damages occur during the removal of the tree. Once the tree is removed, the property owner must replace the tree that is on the established tree list. The City will purchase the tree (15 gallon) and replant it in the parkway.

In order to contribute to the City’s overarching goal to preserve and maintain its urban forest, private property owners are encouraged to similarly maintain and protect trees on their property.

Please contact the Development Services Department at (562) 431-3538 if you have any questions or visit the City’s website at www.cityoflosalamitos.org City of Los Alamitos

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
MEETING DATE: February 28, 2022 ITEM NUMBER: 11D
To: Mayor Shelley Hasselbrink & Members of the City Council Presented By: Ron Noda, Development Services Director
Subject: Additional Waste Hauler Service Options & Transition Update

SUMMARY
Staff and the City’s Waste Hauler have identified additional service options that will offer residents and business owners greater choices in the type of carts and bins that are available to them. The following staff report summarizes these new options and established the rate for 96 gallon cart and 2 yard bins should a resident or business request them.

RECOMMENDATION

1. Discuss the proposed rate establishment; and,

2. Authorize the City Manager to accept the rate establishment and execute any needed documents to enact the rates.

BACKGROUND
On December 6, 2021, the franchise agreement with Universal Waste Systems (UWS) for integrated waste management services was approved by Council. Following the approval of the agreement, City staff and UWS have been working diligently in order to enact the transition from the previous contractor. As the City heads into the finally stages of the transition process, additional services options have been identified that will offer greater choices for individual home and business owners regarding the different sizes of bins that are available to them. The following staff report highlights some new service options that, if approved, will be available to the Los Alamitos community.

Staff will also provide a brief presentation of the transition efforts to this point, as well as some waste related topics that will require further action in the future.

Waste Hauler Rate Establishment
February 28, 2022

Page 2 of 2 ends

DISCUSSION
The proposed agreement that commenced on January 1, 2022 contained several size options for the Los Alamitos community. These include 35 gallon cart, 65 gallon cart, 3 yard bin, and 4 yard bin. During the transition, feedback received from the commercial sector requested additional options.

Attachment #1 is a revision to the rate sheet provided by UWS that includes the added option sizes of a 96 gallon cart and a 2 yard bin. The added sizes offered by UWS is consistent in price with the other offering established during the Request for Proposal (RFP) process. Overall, the 96 gallon and 2 yard bin fees falls within the lowest tier of prices that were received from the bids submitted.

FISCAL IMPACT
None.

Submitted by: Ron Noda, Development Services Director
Approved by: Chet Simmons, City Manager
Attachment: 1. Revised UWS Rate Sheet - Commercial (2022) Residential Rates
PRICING ITEM Proposed Monthly Rate
Curbside Grey-Blue-Green - 35 gallon cart (Senior) $ 12.18 Curbside Grey-Blue-Green - 65 gallon cart (Senior) $ 12.56 Curbside Grey-Blue-Green - 65 gallon cart $ 12.95
Curbside Grey-Blue-Green - 95 gallon cart $ 12.95
Curbside Grey-Blue-Green - 65/95 gallon cart with Quarterly HHW Serv $ 13.90 Curbside Two-Cart Grey-Green - 65 gallon cart $ 16.45
Curbside Two-Cart Grey-Green - 95 gallon cart $ 16.95
Extra Grey Cart (Trash) - 65 or 95 gallon $ 7.00
Extra Blue Cart (Recycling) - 65 or 95 gallon $ 5.50
Extra Green Cart (Organics) - 65 or 95 gallon $ 7.00
# of Free Bulky Item Collections Per Year 4
# of Bulky Items Allowed for Each Free Collection 4
Bulky Items - Additional Collections $ 45.00
# of Bulky Items Allowed for Each Such Collection 4
HHW Collections - # Per-Year (Please list of limitations separately) 4 HHW Collection Charge Per Unit Receiving Service $ 0.95 Cart Contamination Charge (after 1 warning tickets) N/C Cart Contamination Charge (after 2 warning tickets) $15.00 Cart Contamination Charge (after 3 warning tickets) $30.00 Residential Clean-Up Bin (3 cubic-yards) $ 95.00
Clean-Up Bin Per-Exchange $ 95.00
Residential Clean-Up Box (20 to 40 cubic-yards) $550.00 Res Clean-Up Box (20 to 40 cubic-yards) Over 5 tons @ $65/ton Additional Residential Charge Item*
Residential rates are applicable to all single and multi-family properties of 4 units or less that subscribe to cart service..

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
ATTACHMENT "A" - RESIDENTIAL RATE SHEET
RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2022

RATES ARE ALL INCLUSIVE (SUBSTITUTE SIZE IF APPLICABLE) Attachment 1
Commercial Rates
Three Container System
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
96 GALLON GREY BIN (Trash) 1X PER WEEK $ 74.25
96 GALLON GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 111.56
96 GALLON GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 152.47
96 GALLON GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 190.87
96 GALLON GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 229.47
96 GALLON GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 267.70
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
96 GALLON BLUE BIN (Recycle) 1X PER WEEK $ 49.40
96 GALLON BLUE BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 79.25
96 GALLON BLUE BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 109.98
96 GALLON BLUE BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 137.25
96 GALLON BLUE BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 165.21
96 GALLON BLUE BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 191.92
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
2-YARD GREY BIN (Trash) 1X PER WEEK $ 90.00
2-YARD GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 165.29
2-YARD GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 225.89
2-YARD GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 282.78
2-YARD GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 339.97
2-YARD GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 396.61
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
2-YARD BLUE BIN (Recycle) 1X PER WEEK $ 51.93
2-YARD BLUE BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 80.80
2-YARD BLUE BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 110.44
2-YARD BLUE BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 138.25
2-YARD BLUE BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 166.21
2-YARD BLUE BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 193.92
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
ATTACHMENT "A" - COMMERCIAL RATE SHEET
RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2022

RATES ARE ALL INCLUSIVE
3-YARD GREY BIN (Trash) 1X PER WEEK $ 135.00
3-YARD GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 247.92
3-YARD GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 338.82
3-YARD GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 424.15
3-YARD GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 509.93
3-YARD GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 594.89
3-YARD BLUE BIN (Recycle) 1X PER WEEK $ 77.89
3-YARD BLUE BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 121.20
3-YARD BLUE BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 165.65
3-YARD BLUE BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 207.37
3-YARD BLUE BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 249.30
3-YARD BLUE BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 290.87
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
4-YARD GREY BIN (Trash) 1X PER WEEK $ 180.00
4-YARD GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 330.56
4-YARD GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 451.76
4-YARD GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 565.53
4-YARD GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 679.91
4-YARD GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 793.19
4-YARD BLUE BIN (Recycle) 1X PER WEEK $ 103.85
4-YARD BLUE BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 161.60
4-YARD BLUE BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 220.87
4-YARD BLUE BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 276.49
4-YARD BLUE BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 332.40
4-YARD BLUE BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 387.83
35-GALLON GREEN CART (Organics) 1X PER WEEK $ 48.16
35-GALLON GREEN CART 2X PER WEEK $ 96.33
65-GALLON GREEN CART 1X PER WEEK $ 49.65
65-GALLON GREEN CART 2X PER WEEK $ 99.31
65-GALLON GREEN CART 3X PER WEEK $ 148.96
65-GALLON GREEN CART 4X PER WEEK $ 198.61
65-GALLON GREEN CART 5X PER WEEK $ 248.27
65-GALLON GREEN CART 6X PER WEEK $ 297.92
2-YARD GREEN BIN (Organics) 1X PER WEEK $ 49.65
2-YARD GREEN BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 99.31
2-YARD GREEN BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 148.96
2-YARD GREEN BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 198.61
2-YARD GREEN BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 248.27
2-YARD GREEN BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 297.92
Two Container System
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
3-YARD GREY BIN (Trash & Recycle Mix) 1X PER WEEK $ 162.00 3-YARD GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 297.50
3-YARD GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 406.58
3-YARD GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 508.98
3-YARD GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 611.92
3-YARD GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 713.87
35-GALLON GREEN CART (Organics) 1X PER WEEK $ 48.16
35-GALLON GREEN CART 2X PER WEEK $ 96.33
65-GALLON GREEN CART 1X PER WEEK $ 49.65
65-GALLON GREEN CART 2X PER WEEK $ 99.31
65-GALLON GREEN CART 3X PER WEEK $ 148.96
65-GALLON GREEN CART 4X PER WEEK $ 198.61
65-GALLON GREEN CART 5X PER WEEK $ 248.27
65-GALLON GREEN CART 6X PER WEEK $ 297.92
2-YARD GREEN BIN (Organics) 1X PER WEEK $ 226.94
2-YARD GREEN BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 453.88
2-YARD GREEN BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 680.82
2-YARD GREEN BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 907.75
2-YARD GREEN BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 1,134.69
2-YARD GREEN BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 1,361.63
Commercial Rates - Other Services & Items
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 1X PER WEEK $ 159.31
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 247.92
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 338.82
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 424.15
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 509.93
3-YARD GREEN WASTE ONLY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 594.89
Additional Commercial Charge Item*
Additional Commercial Charge Item*
Commercial rates are applicable to all business and multi-family properties of 5 units or more, and smaller multi-family properties that subscribe to bin service.

Industrial Rates
Recurring Services
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
SMALL COMPACTOR (Trash - 20 cubic-yards or less) PER PICK-UP $ 537.50 MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 5
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 55
LARGE COMPACTOR (Trash - 21 cubic-yards or more) PER PICK-UP $ 647.50 MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 7
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 55
GREY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (20 to 40 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP $ 537.50 MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 5
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 55
BLUE ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (20 to 40 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP $ 387.50 GREEN ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (20 to 40 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP $ 587.50 GREEN WASTE ONLY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER PER PICK-UP $ 587.50 Temporary Services
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
GREY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (20 to 40 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP * Includes trash with C&D Debris $ 587.50
MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 5
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 65
BLUE HIGH-SIDE ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (to 40 cubic yards) PER PICKUP * Clean mixed debris only. $ 587.50 MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 5
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 65
BLUE LOW-BOY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (10 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP * Clean mixed debris only $ 782.50
MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 8
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 65
BLUE HIGH-SIDE ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (to 40 cubic yards) PER PICKUP * One material type only. $ 587.50 MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 5
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 65
BLUE LOW-BOY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER (10 cubic yards) PER PICK-UP * One material type only $ 782.50

CITY OF LOS ALAMITOS
ATTACHMENT "A" - INDUSTRIAL RATE SHEET
RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 2022
Specify tons included in base rate and per-ton charges as applicable MAXIMUM WEIGHT IN TONS 8
PER-TON CHARGE FOR OVERAGE 65
GREEN WASTE ONLY ROLL-OFF CONTAINER PER PICK-UP $ 587.50 3-YARD GREY BIN (Trash & Recycle Mix) 1X PER WEEK $ 162.00 3-YARD GREY BIN 2X PER WEEK $ 297.50
3-YARD GREY BIN 3X PER WEEK $ 406.58
3-YARD GREY BIN 4X PER WEEK $ 508.98
3-YARD GREY BIN 5X PER WEEK $ 611.92
3-YARD GREY BIN 6X PER WEEK $ 713.87
3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 1X PER WEEK $ 77.89 3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 2X PER WEEK $ 121.20 3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 3X PER WEEK $ 165.65 3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 4X PER WEEK $ 207.37 3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 4X PER WEEK $ 249.30 3-YARD BLUE BIN (Mixed Debris or Single Material) 6X PER WEEK $ 290.87 Industrial Rates - Other Services & Items
PRICING ITEM New Rate/Month
Additional Industrial Charge Item (No MSW in Blue Bin Program Above) Additional Industrial Charge Item*
Industrial rates are applicable too all recurring commercial compactor/ roll-off service and all nonresidential temporary service.

Los Alamitos City CouncilFebruary 28, 2022

Los Alamitos City Council
February 28, 2022