Building Near a Protected TreeCity of Austin Residential 2025

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The story uses a mix of maps, charts, and tables to dissect tree canopy in Austin and progress toward the citys goal of 50% tree canopy cover by 2050. As of 2022, tree canopy coverage had grown to 41%, outpacing the historical average of 35% coverage.
Texas Law. State law that governs tree removal by placing restrictions on how municipalities can regulate tree removal in their jurisdiction. State law giving authority to certain county commissioners courts to prohibit or restrict clear-cutting of live oak trees in unincorporated parts of the county.
If you live within the City of Austin zoning jurisdiction a Tree Ordinance Review Application (TORA) is required to review and permit the proposed removal of regulated trees, proposed impacts within the critical root zone, and proposed pruning that exceeds 25% of tree canopy.
Know Your Property Line In Texas, trees are defined for the most part as being the property owners responsibility if it is firmly on their property. Some trees are protected by the Lone Star state but as long as your tree is not on that list, you can legally remove your tree if you go through the legal process.
What is a Protected tree? The Land Development Code (LDC) Section 25-8 defines Protected trees as those with a diameter at height (DBH 4.5 ft.) of 19 inches (60 inches circumference) or more. These trees require a permit for removal.
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You might need a permit if your tree is endangered or very large. You usually dont need a permit to cut down a dead or hazardous tree. You can be fined for ignoring local tree protection ordinances.
A Protected tree has a diameter of 19 inches or more, at a point measured 4.5 feet above the ground. Within the City of Austin, a permit is required to remove a Protected tree, except as otherwise provided in Section 25-8-621 of the City Code. Read the complete Protected Tree Regulations.

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