Tree Permit Application - City of West Sacramento - cityofwestsacramento 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name and contact information in the 'NAME OF OWNER/APPLICANT' and phone fields. Ensure accuracy for any follow-up communication.
  3. Fill in your mailing address, including street address, city/state, and zip code. This is crucial for receiving your permit.
  4. Provide the property address where the tree is located. This helps identify the specific location of the proposed activity.
  5. Measure and input the trunk circumference of the tree in inches. This measurement is essential for determining if a permit is required.
  6. Select the proposed activity by checking one of the boxes: TREE REMOVAL, MAJOR PRUNING, or OTHER. Be clear about what you intend to do.
  7. If applicable, include a written evaluation from an ISA certified arborist for protected trees. Attach this document as needed.
  8. Sign and date the application at the bottom to confirm that all information provided is accurate before submitting it to Parks and Recreation.

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In cases where a tree is dangerous for people or structures because it is leaning, dropping limbs, or the trunk is split, you can almost always cut your tree without a permit. A fallen tree is also generally exempt from permitting rules.
Electronic submittals can be emailed to: buildingpermits@cityofwestsacramento.org. Visit our Electronic Permitting page for more details on what to expect during the process if you submit via e-mail.
A Sacramento County tree permit is required to remove or prune any public tree and certain private trees.
No permit is required to remove an individual tree that is located outside the area between the house and any adjacent street, with the exception of trees located within an Urban Grove, which do require a tree removal permit.
A Sacramento County tree permit is required to remove or prune any public tree and certain private trees. Public trees are those that occur on any County owned land (parks, building grounds, etc.) and/or within right-of-way areas.

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People also ask

West Sacramento, incorporated in 1987, consists of three communities that were originally distinct towns, Broderick, Bryte, and West Sacramento (originally just the community north of the port canal and south of the railroads), as well as the Southport area.
Aaron Laurel, City Manager/Port CEO | City of West Sacramento.
Planning and Environmental Review Native oak trees (valley oak, live oak, blue oak), non-oak native trees (California sycamore and California black walnut), and landmark trees (large, healthy non-native trees) are afforded various levels of protection through the environmental review policy.

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