Save the Hero Trees of West Kentish Town Estate...trees, including limes and sycamores. The current...

Save the Hero Trees of West Kentish Town Estate

ARBORICULTURAL SURVEY SUPPORTED AND FUNDED BY

TREE MUSKETEERS™

2 3

Contents

Introduction & Interactive Data Map

Site & Context

Tree Data Survey Summary

In-depth Tree Data on Kentish Town West Trees

4-5

6-7

8-9

10-51

Trees provide us with many benefits necessary for survival,

including clean air, filtered water, shade, and food. They

also give us hope and insight, and courage to persevere.

4 5

Current Camden Council Proposal shown in red

Click on a tree below to find out more about it on the relevant page

Introduction

Camden Council is planning to demolish the existing West Kentish Town estate and redevelop the area with three times the number of f lats: the current proposals replace 318 f lats with nearly 900 new homes, most of which will be privately owned. The price of this is the loss of the majority of the existing trees, green space and biodiversity on the site.

In order to better understand the value of the nature on the site, Transition Kentish Town has crowd-funded to enable an independent survey of the trees to be carried out. With the generous support of individuals, we appointed an arboricultural consultant from Tree Musketeers and the survey was carried out on 19th May 2019. The results of this are summarised in this report.

Unfortunately, Camden’s consultants have developed proposals that include the loss of many important trees, including A-grade oak, beech and plane trees, as well as many B-grade trees, including limes and sycamores. The current proposals are shown in red overlaid over the existing plan.

The 124 trees on and around West Kentish Town estate benefit residents in the area by providing protection from pollution and a sense of wellbeing. These trees are a vital part of the eco-system, providing habitats for many animal species and sequestering carbon from the atmosphere.

We believe that Camden should change its plans in order to retain the majority of the existing mature trees on the site. It will take 30- 40 years growth for newly planted trees to provide comparable benefit, and the current understanding of the climate and ecological emergency shows that we do not have this time available.

Save our Hero Trees

6 7

Site & Context The history of the estate

West Kentish Town estate was built in 1963-4 as part of a new wave of social housing built with pre-fabricated concrete panels (then, as now, off-site construction was thought to bring many benefits in raising the quality of construction). The new estate was planned around the existing trees on the site, and when finished more trees were planted with the help of the Civic Trust. The aim was to create an integrated landscape for the benefit of future residents.

The trees have now matured, but more work is needed to enhance the biodiversity of the estate. This can be done by introducing a wider range of planting, including native species, and allowing ‘relaxed mowing’ enable nature to flourish.

63%were classified as mature specimens, professionally assessed by the Tree Musketeers.

Mature trees

112 out of 124 trees were assessed for maturity. Of the 112 assessed:

60%had 20 years+ left remaining of their natural life.Years Remaining

111 out of 124 trees were assessed for years remaining. Of the 111 assessed:

59%were deemed in a ‘Good’ condition: 73 trees. Physiological / Structural Condition

113 out of 124 trees were assessed for their physiological and structural condition. Of the 112 assessed:

Current layout of Kentish Town West Estate

Click on a tree below to find out more about it on the relevant page

8 9

Survey Summar ySave our Hero Trees

Tree Family species

A2 A3 B1 B2 B3 C2C1 C3A1 U

Diameter of Trunk at 1.5m height

There are currently 124 trees on the West Kentish Town Estate site.

Beech:

Bird Cherry:

Box Elder:

Celtis (Nettle tree):

Chanticleer Pear:

Chestnut-leafed Oak:

Cherry Plum:

Crab Apple:

Common Lime:

Common Whitebeam:

Cut Leaf Silver Birch:

Cut Lear Silver Maple:

English Oak:

False Acacia:

Field Maple:

Goat Willow:

Grey Alder:

Hawthorne:

Hazel:

Himalayan Birch:

Holly:

Holly (Highclere):

Hornbeam:

Horse Chestnut:

Japanese Cherry:

Lawson Cyprus:

Liquid Amber:

London Plane:

Norway Maple:

Purple Plum:

Red Horse Chestnut:

Rowan:

Silver Birch:

Small-leafed Lime:

Swedish Whitebeam:

Sycamore:

Tibetan Cherry:

Weeping Willow:

Whitebeam:

Wild Cherry:

Mature - 63 trees

Semi-mature - 9 trees

Early mature - 40 trees

Maturity

112 out of 124 trees were assessed for maturity. Of the 112 assessed:

10+ years - 9 trees

Years Remaining

111 out of 124 trees were assessed for years remaining. Of the 111 assessed:

20+ years - 75 trees

30+ years - 1 tree

40+ years - 26 trees

Physiological / Structural Condition

Good - 73 treesFair - 31 treesPoor - 9 trees

51%

7%

1%

32%

60%

10%

21%

113 out of 124 trees were assessed for their physiological and structural condition. These variables have been combined to represent the overall ‘condition’ of the trees: Of the 112 assessed:

59%25%

7%

104 out of 124 trees were assessed for their diameter. The categories are to the nearest hundred. Of the 104 assessed:

100mm

10%(12 trees)

200mm

10%(13 trees)

700mm

6%(8 trees)

300mm

12%(15 trees)

400mm

16%(20 trees)

500mm

19%(23 trees)

600mm

10%(13 trees)

BS 5837 Category

This British Standard provides recommendations relating to tree care, with a view to achieving a harmonious and sustainable relationship between new construction/existing structures and their surrounding trees. 114 out of 124 trees were assessed:

49%

6% 6%15%

1% 4%10%

2%

(7 trees) (0 trees) (0 trees) (7 trees) (19 trees) (61 trees) (1 tree) (5 trees) (12 trees) (2 trees)

Retention of Trees

Based on this information, it has been assessed that:

100 trees out of 124 should be kept (81%)

7 trees out of 124 are ‘borderline’ (6%)

15 trees out of 124 are ‘not important’ (12%)

2 trees out of 124 should be removed (1.5%)

Ecological Services

64 out of 124 trees were thought to provide ecological services – either because they have large canopies or because their species are good at intercepting pollution.

Wildlife Benefit

93 out of 124 trees were thought to provide wildlife benefits – either because they are good for pollina-tors, biomass and birds or bats; because they are native trees that are good for insects; or because they are veteran trees.

Carbon Storage (Camden Open Data)

The existing trees are estimat-ed to have stored 61621.9kg of carbon over their lifetime.

Gross Carbon Sequestration (Camden Open Data)

The existing trees are estimated to sequester 1275.4kg of carbon per year.

Pollution removal (Camden Open Data)

The existing trees are estimated to remove 27009.5g of pollution per year.

Tree no. 1

Norway Maple

550 est.MatureGoodFairB220+2. Large canopy

2. Pollinators

Crown Lifted

Tree no. 2

Horse Chestnut

450Early maturePoorFairC210+–

2. Deadwood insects; pollinators

Bleeding canker

Tree no. 3

Sycamore

547MatureFairGoodB240+2. Large canopy

1. Pollinators, Biomass, birds.

Lifted. Growing as a pair with no. 4

Tree no. 4

Sycamore



Lifted. Growing as a apair with no. 3

Tree no. 5

Crab Apple

under 75––––––

–

Recently planted

Tree no. 6

Silver Birch

425MatureGoodGoodB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution

1. Native, good for insects

–

Diameter (mm)Age classPhysiological conditionStructural conditionBS 5837 categoryYears remainingEcological services score 1 (best), 3 (worst)Wildlife benefits score 1 (best), 3 (worst)Comments/Management






Camden Open Data Carbon storage (kg) Carbon sequestration per year (kg)

Pollution removal per year (g)

Reference no. 32 1032.1 18.7 276.7



Reference no. 32 775.9 15.5 399.6



Reference no. 31 861.9 17.1 386.5



Reference no. 30 1229.4 20.8 327.8



Reference no. 101 1.4 0.5 3.8



Reference no. 25 652 15.3 305.2

10 11

Tree no. 7

Chestnut Leaved Oak

under 75––––––

–

Recently planted

Tree no. 8

Norway Maple

513MatureGoodFairB220+2. Large canopy

2. Pollinators

Bark damage from mowing

Tree no. 9

Common Lime

500Early matureGoodPoorB320+1. Large canopy


Twin stem

Tree no. 10

Liquid Amber

under 75––––––

–

Recently planted

Tree no. 11

Red Horse Chestnut

450MaturePoorPoorUunder 10–


Pollarded, vertical canker

Tree no. 12

Beech

780Early matureGoodGoodA140+1. Large canopy

1. Native, Biodiversity, Biomass, bats, birds.Could live for over 200 years.









Reference no. 98 1.3 0.4 2.8



Reference no. 23 631.7 14.2 378.8



Reference no. 22 269.7 7.6 378.8



Reference no. 100 1 0.2 3.3



Reference no. 1 (highways)

515.5 12.1 344.6



Reference no. 7 2163.3 31.2 575.4

12 13

13

Silver birch

242Early matureGoodGoodB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


14

Hawthorn

-MatureGoodFairB320+–


Multi-stem, overtopped by Lime

15

Small leafed lime

457Early matureGoodFairB340+1. Large canopy


Twin stem

16

Norway Maple

500MaturePoorFairC210+2. Large canopy

2. Pollinators

leaning over road, heavily pollarded

17

Norway Maple


2. Pollinators

Fungus, cavity at 2m

18

Norway Maple


2. Pollinators

Cavity at 2m









Reference no. 6 124.5 5.8 91.2



Reference no. 3 139.1 6.3 100.5




269.7 6.8 378.8




729.9 13.7 366.7




545.4 11.6 454.5




750.9 13.8 344.6

14 15

19

Cut leaf silver birch

under 75––––––

–

Recently planted

20

Silver Birch

189Early matureGoodGoodB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


–

21

Purple Plum

231Early matureGoodGoodB220–


Bark damage (dog?)

22

Sycamore

734MaturePoor?GoodB1/320-401. Large canopy


Canopy seems thin; check later in season

23

Purple Plum

432MatureGoodFairB320+–

2. Deadwood insects; pollinators. Veteran?Pollarded, fungus Phellinus tuberculosus

24

Grey Alder

440Early maturePoorGoodC210+–

3. not native

Phytophthora?









Reference no. 82 1.5 0.5 3.3




39.2 3.3 11.8




54 3.9 23.5



Reference no. 2 1608.4 24.1 686




518.4 13.2 157.7




396.1 10.4 272.7

16 17

25

Purple Plum

467MatureGoodFairB320–

2. Deadwood insects; pollinators. Veteran?–

26

Purple Plum

432MatureFairFairB320–

2. Deadwood insects; pollinators.

Pollarded, fungus Phellinus tuberculosus

27

Himalayan Birch

193Early matureGoodGoodB220+–

3. not native

–

28

Sycamore



Mower damage at base, better than 22

29

Sycamore

703MatureFairFairB320+1. Large canopy


Fork, mower damage

30

Sycamore

510MatureGoodGoodB320+1. Large canopy


Pair with 31, growing together










611 14.5 157.7




518.4 13.2 185.6




46 3.6 63.4



Reference no. 1 1608.4 24.1 686



Reference no. 8 1589.7 24 707.5



Reference no. 9 788.9 16.2 519.8

18 19

31

Sycamore



Pair with 30, growing together

32

Cherr y plum

224MatureFairPoorC310+–

–

Leaning

33

Cherr y plum

–MaturePoorFairC3

–

–

Multi-stem, not helped by Lime over it

34

Holly

–Early matureGoodPoorC310+–

2. Some value to bees

Multi-stem

35

Sycamore



Smooth bark, slight lean

36

English Oak

558Early matureGoodGoodA1/340+1. Large canopy

1. Native, Biodiversity, Biomass, bats, birds.Could live 300 years.









Reference no. 10 419.2 11.5 530.3



Reference no. 11 90.4 4.7 55



Reference no. 12 80.3 4.4 97.8



Reference no. 55 117.8 5.7 39.3



Reference no. 15 960.9 18 504



Reference no. 14 1075 23.1 396.5

20 21

37

Silver Birch

––––––1. Good at intercepting pollution


–

38

Beech

630Early matureGoodFairB1/340+1. Large canopy

1. Native, Biodiversity, Biomass, bats, birds.Included fork, can be managed, wd. be A

39

Hornbeam

150Semi-matureGoodGoodC340+1. Large canopy


Could live 100 years.

40

Holly (Highclere)

287Early matureGoodFairB1/320+–

–

Twin stem

41

Cherr y plum

Under 75––––––

–

Recently planted

42

Holly

169Early matureGoodFairC240+–

2. Some value to bees

–









Reference no. 13 89.7 4.7 36.9



Reference no. 20 1537.4 25.8 445.2



Reference no. 84 29.6 2.9 14.6



Reference no. 43 145.7 5.7 58.5



Reference no. 51 6.2 1 11.6



Reference no. 46 10.1 1.2 9.9

22 23

43

Silver Birch

401MatureGoodFairB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


–

44

Hornbeam



Tight fork, basal wound

45

Goat willow

-Early matureGoodGoodB320+–


Multi-stem

46

Common Lime



Leaning, pollarded

47

Swedish Whitebeam

205Early matureGoodFairB220+–


Basal damage (dog?)

48

Swedish Whitebeam



Basal damage (dog?)









Reference no. 45 252.8 9.8 234.5



Reference no. 47 705.6 14.6 167.2



Reference no. 89 205.9 7.9 18



Reference no. 53 728.3 12 265



Reference no. 73 51.7 3.1 10.7



Reference no. 86 94.8 5 23.5

24 25

49

Weeping willow

-MatureGoodPoorB320+2. Large canopy

1. Good for insects

Multi-stem, could be propped, special tree

50

London Plane

1030MatureGoodGoodA140+1. Large canopy

3. non-native

Could live 100 years.

51

Sycamore



Tight fork

52

Silver Birch

290MatueGoodFairB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


–

53

London Plane

796MatureGoodGoodA140+1. Large canopy

3. non-native

–

54

Silver Birch

250MatureGoodFairB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


–









Reference no. 42 2340.2 29.6 286.6



Reference no. 41 3560.8 42.8 1057



Reference no. 40 526.9 12.8 371.2



Reference no. 37 215.6 8 54.7



Reference no. 30 2078.3 31.1 615.5



Reference no. 29 233.7 9.4 104.3

26 27

55

Cherr y plum

–––––––

–

Multi-stem

56

Small leaved lime

722MatureGoodGodA1/340+1. Large canopy


–

57

Common Lime



–

58

Common Lime



–

59

Lawson Cypress

350Early matureGoodGoodA140+–

2. Good for birds, good winter cover

–

60

Lawson Cypress

119Early matureFairFairB120+–


–









Reference no. 28 152.1 6.4 18.3



Reference no. 27 993.3 16.1 450.6



Reference no. 26 175.5 6 64.3



Reference no. 25 285.1 7 164.9



Reference no. 23 153.2 4.5 107.4



Reference no. 59 42.6 2.2 20

28 29

61

Lawson Cypress

339Early matureGoodGoodB340+Check not mixed up with 44


A bit thin, multi-stem at 10m

62

Sycamore



Basal damage, multi-stem at 2m

63

Lawson Cypress

214Early matureGoodFairB1

Too late to prioritise cypress


Sycamore growing thro’ it, lost its leader

64

Wild cherr y

300MatureGodFairB320+–


–

65

Japanese cherr y

100Semi-matureFairGoodB220+–

–

–

66

Common Lime



Pollarded









Reference no. 22 153.2 4.5 107.4



Reference no. 20 1006.4 18.5 436.8



Reference no. 19 50.3 2.4 20



Reference no. 18 408.6 11.4 31.7



Reference no. 58 23.1 2.4 33.3



Reference no. 15 554.2 11.5 164.9

30 31

67

Common Lime



Pollarded, stunted (between trees)

68

Common Lime



Multi-stem

69

English Oak

492Early matureGoodGoodA1/340+1. Large canopy

1. Native, Biodiversity, Biomass, bats, birds.Could live 300 years.

70

Bird cherr y

625MatureFairPoorB320+–

1. Native, bats, birds. Veteran.

Split/ hollow, hidden gem

71

Hazel

150MatureFairFairC320+–

2. Good for wildlife

plus 3 Hazel stumps alongside

72

London Plane

339Semi-matureGoodFairB140+1. Large canopy

3. non-native

Wound









Reference no. 16 175.5 5.3 164.9



Reference no. 17 783.1 14 83.5



Reference no. 42 671.9 17.5 279



Reference no. 43 1215.4 21.7 88.5



Reference no. 45 33 2.4 21.9



Reference no. 65 172.8 7.2 275.3

32 33

73

Norway Maple (red)

400Early matureFairFairB220+1. Large canopy

2. Pollinators

–

74

Silver Birch

––––U––

–

Dead

75

Chanticleer Pear

300Early matureGoodGoodB2/320+–

2

–

76

Chanticleer Pear

300Early matureGoodGoodB2/320+–

2

–

77

Chanticleer Pear

375Early matureFairGoodB320+–

2

–

78

Chanticleer Pear

262Early matureFairGoodB320+–

–

–









Reference no. 54 517.4 12.6 252.3



Reference no. 53 494 13 196



Reference no. 52 218.3 8.2 57.3



Reference no. 49 120.7 5.8 57.3



Reference no. 50 334.5 10.6 47.7



Reference no. 49 120.7 5.8 57.3

34 35

79

Swedish Whitebeam

–––––––

–

Remnant (previously cut back)

80

Sycamore



Valuable B tree

81

Common Lime



–

82

Common Lime



–

83

False Accacia

Early matureGoodFairB220+–

2. Pollinators

Multi-stem, coppiced

84

Common Lime

655MatureGoodPoorB320+1. Large canopy

1. Pollinators, Biomass, birds. Veteran

Large cavity, 0-2.5m









Reference no. 48 12.2 1.4 9.2



Reference no. 47 1079.6 19.3 514.5



Reference no. 14 426.4 8.8 86.7



Reference no. 13 269.7 7.6 164.9



Reference no. 83 13.2 1.6 80.8



Reference no. 9 755.4 12.2 162.2

36 37

85

Beech


1. Native, bats, birds. Veteran.

Cavity at 1-1.5m, potential 100 years

86

Common Lime



Leaning

87

Common Lime



–

88

Celtis (nettle tree)

under 75––––––

Recently planted

89

Rowan

242MatureGoodFairC315+–

1. Native, good for poliinators, insects

Dog damage, leaning

90

London Plane

932Mature?FairB140+1. Large canopy

Hollow

Can’t tell, just been heavily pollarded









Reference no. 11 909.3 17.1 718.8



Reference no. 8 369.6 8.1 151.2



Reference no. 7 577.4 11.8 220.8



Reference no. 88 1.4 0.5 4.5



Reference no. 5 107.8 5.4 119.3



Reference no. 2 2883.8 37.8 1243.2

38 39

91

Box Elder

246Early matureFairFairB220+–

–

–

92

Norway Maple (red)

268Semi-matureFairFairB220+–

–

–

93

Sycamore



–

94

Field Maple

150Semi-matureGoodFairC340+–

–

Squirrel damage

95

Silver Birch

225MatureGoodGoodB320+1. Good at intercepting pollution


–

96

Sycamore



–










104.2 4.5 149.5



Reference no. 29.11 (highways)

N/A N/A N/A



Reference no. 1 1068.8 19.1 361



Reference no. 56 49.9 3.4 4



Reference no. 41 215.6 8.9 63.4



Reference no. 40 1132.5 19.9 546

40 41

97

Common Lime

500 est.MatureFairFairB320+1. Large canopy


–

98

Common Lime



–

99

Common Lime



–

100

Common Lime



–

101

Cut-leaf silver Maple

570MatureFairFairB320+–

–

–

102

Common Lime



–









Reference no. 38 701.8 13.2 162.2



Reference no. 37 531.6 11.2 40.6



Reference no. 36 625.5 12.3 281.4



Reference no. 35 728.3 13.5 406.8




579.9 11.2 307.1



Reference no. 54 122 4.8 277.7

42 43

103

Norway Maple


2. Pollinators

–

104

Sycamore (red)


–

–

105

Sycamore



Bark wound 2-4m

106

Field Maple

128Semi-matureGoodGoodC340+–


–

107

Field Maple

130Semi-matureGoodGoodC340+–


–

108

Sycamore (red)


–

–










319.7 9.7 366.7



Reference no. N/A N/A N/A N/A



Reference no. N/A N/A N/A N/A




13.4 1.7 35.8




12.9 1.6 33.1




207.6 6.7 225.4

44 45

109

Common Lime

502Early mature?FairB320+1. Large canopy


Heavily pollarded, can’t tell condition

110

Tibetan Cherr y


–

Mowing damage

111

Common Whitebeam



112

Common Lime




113

Common Lime




114

Sycamore

––––––1. Large canopy


–









Reference no. 13 388 9.4 151.2



Reference no. 23 2.7 0.6 3.5



Reference no. 16 23.8 2.2 12.6



Reference no. 11 369.6 9.1 164.9



Reference no. 10 426.4 9.9 164.9



Reference no. 9 591.9 13.7 301.2

46 47

115

False Accacia

495Mature?PoorC220+–

2. Pollinators

Pollarded can’t tell, split cavity

116

False Accacia

330MatureGoodFairB220+–

2. Pollinators

–

117

Sycamore


1. Good for insects, pollinators and birds

–

118

Sycamore

–1. Good for insects, pollinators and birdsGoodFairB320+1. Large canopy


Multi-stem

119

Holly

–Early matureFairPoorC310+–

2. Pollinators

Twin stem

120

Common Whitebeam

350MatureGoodPoorC310+–


Leaning










573.9 12.9 288.8




155.5 6.7 119.3



Reference no. 8 125.7 5.8 146.6



Reference no. 7 303.8 9.5 368.2



Reference no. 18 14.1 1.4 25.2



Reference no. 4 213.8 8.1 119.3

48 49

121

Hawthorn

–Early matureGoodPoorB320–


Multi-stem

122

Common Whitebeam

493MatureGoodGoodB320+–


–

123

Common Lime




124

Small leaf Lime



Not a perfect shape or would be A







Reference no. 6 33.4 2.4 28.7



Reference no. 3 636.1 13.8 232.8



Reference no. 2 406.9 9.6 450.2



Reference no. 1 650.3 12.6 492.3

50 51

P10P11P12p13P14P15P16p17P18P19P20P21P22P23P24P25P26P27P28p29P30P31P32P33P34P35P36P37P38P39P40P41P42P43P44P45P46P47P48P49P50P51

Button 1: Button 2: Button 3: Button 4: Button 5: Button 6: P12: Button 8: Button 9: Button 10: Button 11: Button 12: Button 15: Button 16: Button 17: Button 18: Button 19: Button 20: Button 22: Button 23: Button 24: Button 25: Button 26: Button 27: Button 28: Button 29: Button 30: Button 31: Button 32: Button 33: Button 34: Button 35: Button 36: Button 37: Button 38: Button 39: Button 40: Button 41: Button 42: Button 43: Button 44: Button 45: Button 46: Button 47: Button 48: Button 49: Button 50: Button 51: Button 52: Button 53: Button 54: Button 55: Button 56: Button 57: Button 58: Button 59: Button 60: Button 61: Button 62: Button 63: Button 64: Button 65: Button 66: Button 67: Button 68: Button 69: Button 70: Button 71: Button 72: Button 73: Button 74: Button 75: Button 76: Button 77: Button 78: Button 79: Button 80: Button 81: Button 82: Button 83: Button 84: Button 85: Button 86: Button 87: Button 88: Button 89: Button 90: Button 91: Button 92: Button 93: Button 94: Button 95: Button 96: Button 97: Button 98: Button 99: Button 100: Button 101: Button 102: Button 103: Button 104: Button 105: Button 106: Button 107: Button 108: Button 109: Button 1010: Button 1011: Button 1012: Button 1013: Button 1014: Button 1015: Button 1016: Button 1017: Button 1018: Button 1019: Button 1020: Button 1021: Button 1022: Button 1023: Button 1024: Button 1025: Button 110: Button 111: Button 112: Button 113: Button 114: Button 115: P13: Button 116: Button 117: Button 118: Button 119: Button 120: Button 121: Button 122: Button 123: Button 124: Button 125: Button 126: Button 127: Button 128: Button 129: Button 130: Button 131: Button 132: Button 133: Button 134: Button 135: Button 136: Button 137: Button 138: Button 139: Button 140: Button 141: Button 142: Button 143: Button 144: Button 145: Button 146: Button 147: Button 148: Button 149: Button 150: Button 151: Button 152: Button 153: Button 154: Button 155: Button 156: Button 157: Button 158: Button 159: Button 160: Button 161: Button 162: Button 163: Button 164: Button 165: Button 166: Button 167: Button 168: Button 169: Button 170: Button 171: Button 172: Button 173: Button 174: Button 175: Button 176: Button 177: Button 178: Button 179: Button 180: Button 181: Button 182: Button 183: Button 184: Button 185: Button 186: Button 187: Button 188: Button 189: Button 190: Button 191: Button 192: Button 193: Button 194: Button 195: Button 196: Button 197: Button 198: Button 199: Button 200: Button 201: Button 202: Button 203: Button 1026: Button 1027: Button 1028: Button 1029: Button 1030: Button 1031: Button 1032: Button 1033: Button 1034: Button 1035: Button 1036: Button 1037: Button 1038: Button 1039: Button 1040: Button 1041: Button 1042: Button 1043: Button 1044: Button 1045: Button 1046: Button 1047: Button 1048: Button 1049: Button 1050: Button 1051:

Save the Hero Trees of West Kentish Town Estate...trees, including limes and sycamores. The current...

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Transcript of Save the Hero Trees of West Kentish Town Estate...trees, including limes and sycamores. The current...