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City of Kenmore Urban Forest Management Plan

Kenmore Urban Forestry Survey

Welcome to the City of Kenmore’s community survey about trees! This survey builds on the “Love Where You Live” outreach efforts, where many community members shared positive thoughts about Kenmore’s trees. In 2025, the City is developing an Urban Forest Management Plan to help guide long-term management strategies for trees. Please share your ideas on how to preserve Kenmore’s urban forest resource. 

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1.  

What is your relationship to Kenmore? Do you: (select all that apply) 

2.  

Can you identify the trees in your yard, street, or closest park by common name or species?

Trees provide habitat for urban wildlife, including birds, animals, fish and pollinators.
Trees define community character and make Kenmore a more desirable place to live.
Trees provide shade and cool the urban environment.
Trees reduce stormwater runoff, improve water quality in the lake and help to prevent flooding.
Trees filter air pollution and offset vehicle emissions, improving air quality.
Trees enhance shoppers’ experience in business districts.
Blocking my view
Sidewalk and pavement cracks
Branches that block signs, streetlights, sidewalks, etc.
Cleanliness issues, such as dropping leaves and fruit
Safety issues resulting from falling limbs or trees
Not enough trees to get shade in my neighborhood
High or excessive maintenance costs
Roots growing into pipes and underground utilities
Select option
The City is planting enough trees along streets and roads.
The City is planting enough trees in parks and public green spaces.
The City should support more tree planting on private property, such as incentives like free tree giveaways and vouchers.
The City does a good job caring for trees on streets and roads.
The City does a good job caring for trees in parks and green spaces.
I know who to call if a street tree or tree in a park needs care.
7.  

Tell us how you think the City should invest in public tree planting and maintenance.