The responsibility for the trees between the sidewalk and the street, often referred to as "street trees," typically falls to the local government or municipality. They are usually responsible for planting, maintaining, and caring for these trees, as they are considered part of the public right-of-way. However, property owners may be held accountable for any damage caused by the trees on their adjacent property, such as roots affecting sidewalks or driveways. It's best to check with local regulations for specific responsibilities in your area.
No Trees in the Street was created in 1959.
the people who own the private land i would think
The duration of No Trees in the Street is 1.6 hours.
Arborist.
It is perfectly fine for the homeowner to cut it down the town won't mind. The town is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the trees between the curb and the sidewalk, and if you cut it down without notifying them, you risk a legal entanglement (fines, replacement costs etc) with the town. Therefore, the real answer to this lies with each town. Call your town hall before doing anything to the tree.
I believe street trees are planted after old tree are cut down because, the old trees have outgrown their spot or are likely to collapse or uproot a street , sidewalk ,or structure so, the old trees are cut down and new trees are planted for beautification purposes.
Probably walking in the street like other people, or pikniking between the trees...
Even though the space (we used to call it the "tree-box space") is city property and the city may even have been the ones to plant the trees there, the law is written in such a way that it is the responsibility of the homeowners of the abutting property to care for them. You can check your city's codes, but I'm betting that you were told the truth.
Tree lined street
A boulevard is a broad street lined with trees. Sometimes the trees reach across.
avenue
No Trees in the Street - 1959 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:K-16 Sweden:15 UK:A UK:PG (video rating)