#TreeRemoval is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 15 people shared 28 posts with it — around 1 a day. Activity is up 20% versus the previous week, peaking on Oct 12 with 5 posts.
Tags most often used together with #TreeRemoval.
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Pac-Tree LLC | rateitgreen.com
A family-owned company with over 25 years of industry experience. PAC-TREE has provided peace of mind to thousands of Georgia homeowners. Before founding our company, our owner, Pedro Espinoza,…
en.killbait.com
Justice Department argues compliance with court order on golf course tree removal is 'nearly impossible'
The Justice Department has informed a federal judge that it is 'nearly impossible' to enforce a court order halting tree clearing at a Washington golf course that President Donald Trump aims to renovate. In a motion filed Thursday, government attorneys requested U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes to pause her October 26 injunction while the administration appeals to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. The motion asks the judge to rule by November 4. Judge Reyes's order prohibits the Interior Department and the National Park Service from cutting additional trees in East Potomac Park, where Trump has pledged to rebuild a public golf course. The government's motion argues that the requirement to notify the court 'without delay' if anyone seeks to alter the park makes compliance 'nearly impossible' and risks sanctions for any failure. The lawyers contend that allowing tree removal to continue would cause minimal harm to the plaintiffs, who are preservationists and golfers, while the government would suffer irreparable harm if the order remains in place. They cite 'severe and overly intrusive judicial interference,' new recordkeeping demands, and 'unique time constraints on senior executive officials' as injuries. The motion also disputes Judge Reyes's reliance on 'disparate Presidential statements' regarding the park closure, noting that the Interior Department has acknowledged the President's directive to close the park by November 15. The government's motion claims the court order would require a declaration from a senior Park Service employee before any tree could be cut for public safety, but the order actually permits immediate action in emergencies with a 24-hour notice to the court. Judge Reyes has ordered Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward to appear in person at a Friday hearing to provide details on the closure dates Trump has directed. She is also considering whether to require the government to preserve information about the timing of tree removal and communications with the court. The Justice Department's argument highlights the tension between judicial oversight and executive action in the context of a high-profile project involving a former president.
en.killbait.com
Justice Department argues compliance with court order on golf course tree removal is 'nearly impossible'
The Justice Department has informed a federal judge that it is 'nearly impossible' to enforce a court order halting tree clearing at a Washington golf course that President Donald Trump aims to renovate. In a motion filed Thursday, government attorneys requested U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes to pause her October 26 injunction while the administration appeals to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. The motion asks the judge to rule by November 4. Judge Reyes's order prohibits the Interior Department and the National Park Service from cutting additional trees in East Potomac Park, where Trump has pledged to rebuild a public golf course. The government's motion argues that the requirement to notify the court 'without delay' if anyone seeks to alter the park makes compliance 'nearly impossible' and risks sanctions for any failure. The lawyers contend that allowing tree removal to continue would cause minimal harm to the plaintiffs, who are preservationists and golfers, while the government would suffer irreparable harm if the order remains in place. They cite 'severe and overly intrusive judicial interference,' new recordkeeping demands, and 'unique time constraints on senior executive officials' as injuries. The motion also disputes Judge Reyes's reliance on 'disparate Presidential statements' regarding the park closure, noting that the Interior Department has acknowledged the President's directive to close the park by November 15. The government's motion claims the court order would require a declaration from a senior Park Service employee before any tree could be cut for public safety, but the order actually permits immediate action in emergencies with a 24-hour notice to the court. Judge Reyes has ordered Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward to appear in person at a Friday hearing to provide details on the closure dates Trump has directed. She is also considering whether to require the government to preserve information about the timing of tree removal and communications with the court. The Justice Department's argument highlights the tension between judicial oversight and executive action in the context of a high-profile project involving a former president.
buff.ly
Pac-Tree LLC | rateitgreen.com
A family-owned company with over 25 years of industry experience. PAC-TREE has provided peace of mind to thousands of Georgia homeowners. Before founding our company, our owner, Pedro Espinoza,…
en.killbait.com
Justice Department argues compliance with court order on golf course tree removal is 'nearly impossible'
The Justice Department has informed a federal judge that it is 'nearly impossible' to enforce a court order halting tree clearing at a Washington golf course that President Donald Trump aims to renovate. In a motion filed Thursday, government attorneys requested U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes to pause her October 26 injunction while the administration appeals to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. The motion asks the judge to rule by November 4. Judge Reyes's order prohibits the Interior Department and the National Park Service from cutting additional trees in East Potomac Park, where Trump has pledged to rebuild a public golf course. The government's motion argues that the requirement to notify the court 'without delay' if anyone seeks to alter the park makes compliance 'nearly impossible' and risks sanctions for any failure. The lawyers contend that allowing tree removal to continue would cause minimal harm to the plaintiffs, who are preservationists and golfers, while the government would suffer irreparable harm if the order remains in place. They cite 'severe and overly intrusive judicial interference,' new recordkeeping demands, and 'unique time constraints on senior executive officials' as injuries. The motion also disputes Judge Reyes's reliance on 'disparate Presidential statements' regarding the park closure, noting that the Interior Department has acknowledged the President's directive to close the park by November 15. The government's motion claims the court order would require a declaration from a senior Park Service employee before any tree could be cut for public safety, but the order actually permits immediate action in emergencies with a 24-hour notice to the court. Judge Reyes has ordered Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward to appear in person at a Friday hearing to provide details on the closure dates Trump has directed. She is also considering whether to require the government to preserve information about the timing of tree removal and communications with the court. The Justice Department's argument highlights the tension between judicial oversight and executive action in the context of a high-profile project involving a former president.
en.killbait.com
Justice Department argues compliance with court order on golf course tree removal is 'nearly impossible'
The Justice Department has informed a federal judge that it is 'nearly impossible' to enforce a court order halting tree clearing at a Washington golf course that President Donald Trump aims to renovate. In a motion filed Thursday, government attorneys requested U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes to pause her October 26 injunction while the administration appeals to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. The motion asks the judge to rule by November 4. Judge Reyes's order prohibits the Interior Department and the National Park Service from cutting additional trees in East Potomac Park, where Trump has pledged to rebuild a public golf course. The government's motion argues that the requirement to notify the court 'without delay' if anyone seeks to alter the park makes compliance 'nearly impossible' and risks sanctions for any failure. The lawyers contend that allowing tree removal to continue would cause minimal harm to the plaintiffs, who are preservationists and golfers, while the government would suffer irreparable harm if the order remains in place. They cite 'severe and overly intrusive judicial interference,' new recordkeeping demands, and 'unique time constraints on senior executive officials' as injuries. The motion also disputes Judge Reyes's reliance on 'disparate Presidential statements' regarding the park closure, noting that the Interior Department has acknowledged the President's directive to close the park by November 15. The government's motion claims the court order would require a declaration from a senior Park Service employee before any tree could be cut for public safety, but the order actually permits immediate action in emergencies with a 24-hour notice to the court. Judge Reyes has ordered Associate Attorney General Stanley Woodward to appear in person at a Friday hearing to provide details on the closure dates Trump has directed. She is also considering whether to require the government to preserve information about the timing of tree removal and communications with the court. The Justice Department's argument highlights the tension between judicial oversight and executive action in the context of a high-profile project involving a former president.
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