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This profile was automatically generated using 29 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 29 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 29 references Web References
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1. International Society of Arboriculture - About
www.isa-arbor.net/about/bod.as - [Cached]Published on: 7/14/2008 Last Visited: 7/14/2008
Jim Clark (R) HortScience, Inc. 2150 Rheem Drive, Suite A Pleasanton, CA 94588 925.484.0211 p f -
2. Society of Municipal Arborists : City Trees : Sustaining Our Urban Forest
www.urban-forestry.com/citytre - [Cached]Published on: 3/12/2004 Last Visited: 3/12/2004
Sustaining Our Urban Forest by Dr. James ClarkSociety of Municipal Arborists : City Trees : Sustaining Our Urban Forest
Society of Municipal Arborists
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by Dr. James Clark
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Dr. Clark is Vice President of Hortscience, Inc. -
3. October 2003 TCI - Community Forestry
www.treecareindustry.org/conte - [Cached]Published on: 10/1/2003 Last Visited: 12/12/2004
Jim Clark, consultant for HortScience, Inc., in Pleasanton, Calif., agrees.
"Didn't someone once say that there's no such thing as bad publicity?If that's the case, then the biggest benefit of community forestry programs - reaching out to non-profit organizations and individual citizens - is to raise awareness of trees and tree care," says Clark.
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"This in turn increases the demand for proper tree selection, care and maintenance," Clark suggests."Community involvement increases demand for trained professionals."
That connection between awareness and community implementation of tree ordinances has increased demand for arboricultural consulting.
"Indeed, I think we can argue that tree ordinances are one of the driving forces behind the growth of arboricultural consulting.In California, ordinances came about not because arborists wanted them but because the public and elected leaders demanded them," says Clark.
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"In my experience, however, most community forestry grants are too small to involve professionals," notes Clark.

