Attachment_3_Table_CATO_FY26_Haz_Tree_FINAL.xlsx

This is a hazard tree assessment and treatment spreadsheet documenting trees requiring work across multiple locations managed by the National Park Service. The document is organized as a detailed inventory table with tree identification numbers, species, diameter at breast height (DBH), prescribed treatments, locations, condition assessments, and risk evaluations. Treatment options include pruning, removal, and flattening (for wildlife snag creation), with the majority of trees marked for pruning to mitigate branch and stem failure risks.

The assessment covers trees at nine distinct locations: Round Meadow, Owens Creek Campground, Greentop, Misty Mount, Visitor Center Area, Poplar Grove, Chestnut Picnic Area, Park Central Road, and various roadside locations (Rt. 77, Park Central West, Quirauk School Road, Foxville Deerfield Road, Headquarters, and Cell Tower). Trees identified include oaks (Northern Red, Black, White, Chestnut), tuliptrees, maples, birches, ashes, hickories, and locusts, ranging from 5 inches to 69.5 inches in DBH. Risk ratings are consistently assessed as "Moderate" across most entries, with failure likelihood marked as "Somewhat likely" or "Probable," and failure impacts ranging from "Low" to "High." Primary targets for treatment relate to public safety in high-use areas including streets, parking areas, picnic tables, building proximities, and walking paths. Several entries marked "ASAP" or with priority indicators suggest urgent treatment needs due to advanced decay, structural failure risk, or proximity to critical infrastructure.