My initial reaction was - it's nice that the Council is keeping park users informed. But, on reflection, this relates to a single tree, albeit a mid-sized one, but it is looking pretty sickly. Where do you draw the line? Seems to me that this is getting close to the TMI (too much information) category - in other words, can our ratepayer dollars be better spent than on notifications of this type? I guess it's all about where to draw the line.
Friday 8 February 2013
The sign in the park
Signs recently appeared at each of the entrances to the nearby small park. The issue was all about a tree that the Council considers necessary to remove (with a vague undertaking about replacing it).
My initial reaction was - it's nice that the Council is keeping park users informed. But, on reflection, this relates to a single tree, albeit a mid-sized one, but it is looking pretty sickly. Where do you draw the line? Seems to me that this is getting close to the TMI (too much information) category - in other words, can our ratepayer dollars be better spent than on notifications of this type? I guess it's all about where to draw the line.
My initial reaction was - it's nice that the Council is keeping park users informed. But, on reflection, this relates to a single tree, albeit a mid-sized one, but it is looking pretty sickly. Where do you draw the line? Seems to me that this is getting close to the TMI (too much information) category - in other words, can our ratepayer dollars be better spent than on notifications of this type? I guess it's all about where to draw the line.
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