The greenery is a pleasant sight, but the residents who live on the east side of the Shangjing Mingyuan community are very worried about it. It turned out that the green belt on the east side of the community grew two rows of 20-meter-high poplar trees, which were already 6 stories high, which seriously affected the lighting of residents. After receiving feedback from the masses, the Municipal Bureau of Natural Resources recently removed all 76 poplar trees, solving the troubles of the masses.
On April 16, the reporter came to the Shangjing Mingyuan community and saw that the tall and lush poplars that blocked the residents' lighting in the green belt on the east side had all been removed, and low trees had been replanted, and the 6 buildings such as Building 37 and Building 38, which were only separated by a wall from the green belt, were not shaded by poplars, and the sunlight spilled into the house.
Song Guoqiang, a resident of Shangjing Mingyuan Community, said: "In the past, from the time the sun came out to 12 o'clock at noon, we couldn't see the sunlight in these three buildings, and the houses were cold in summer. After the tree was removed, the sunlight from the first floor to the sixth floor could shine into the house, which really did a great thing for our people. ”
According to residents, these trees not only block the daylight, but also breed insects and ants in the summer, making them miserable. The most dangerous thing is that the branches of the trees are messy, and there are potential safety hazards in windy and thunderstormy weather.
After receiving the situation reported by the masses, the Greening Management and Protection Center of the Municipal Bureau of Natural Resources immediately organized personnel to conduct on-site investigations and went through the relevant procedures, and finally solved the troubles of the masses. "In the future, our bureau will gradually optimize and improve the situation of blocking sunlight and affecting line of sight. Ma Wei, deputy director of the Municipal Greening Management Center, said.
Reporter: Wang Sirui, Chen Rui