Land Clearing Naples with Forestry Mulcher by Elite Grading Site Work, Inc. 239-273-9942 C
In this video we are clearing the customers property line of invasive brush and bushes also trees to open up her property of over growth.
By: Janice DeRobbio
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Land Clearing Naples with Forestry Mulcher by Elite Grading & Site Work, Inc. 239-273-9942 C - Video
Sept. 27, 2014, 4 a.m.
A CROPPA Creek farmer, whose family is at the centre of land-clearing disputes with authorities, has been ordered by a court not to disturb parts of his property following claims of unlawful damage to native vegetation.
A CROPPA Creek farmer, whose family is at the centre of land-clearing disputes with authorities, has been ordered by a court not to disturb parts of his property following claims of unlawful damage to native vegetation.
Grant Wesley Turnbull, the son of accused murderer Ian Robert Turnbull, was ordered by the Land and Environment Courts Justice Rachel Pepper yesterday not to disturb certain areas of Colorado, his family farm north of Moree.
Until further order, Mr Grant Turnbull is restrained from clearing, or causing, or permitting the clearing, of native vegetation on the land, Justice Pepper outlined in her judgment, confirmed yesterday in Sydney.
The interlocutory order was brought about by the Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) following several investigations into allegations of unlawful clearings.
The OEH instigated the court challenge in Sydney on September 19 to prevent any further clearing on the Croppa Creek property while a remediation order is in place.
A temporary interlocutory order was imposed but the court heard Mr Turnbull this week opposed a further interlocutory order on five points including that the grounds sought for the relief order were too wide.
But Justice Pepper said the rehabilitation of any land that has been illegally cleared is a fundamental matter of public importance.
In my view, these proceedings have plainly been brought by OEH acting in the public interest, she found.
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Turnbulls son ordered not to clear
Pics: Umesh Marpalli
Daijiworld Media NetworkUdupi (HB)
Udupi, Sep 27: Raghupati Bhat, former MLA of Udupi constituency, organized a press meet on Friday September 26 at the BJP office in Kadiyali.
Addressing the media, he objected to the process of clearing the land of farmers who are residing on Kumki land or on illicit land.
He added that already a draft notification has been issued in this regard. Bhat explained that Kumki land was government land adjoining the agricultural fields in which farmers were allowed to take up activities supporting agriculture.
He further added that the revenue department must stop issuing notifications to people who are living on illegal land.
Bhat further added that the revenue department must analyze the applications of eligible persons according to the various forms.
He demanded regularizing of the food supply which has occurred due to cancellation of ration cards. Nearly 13,000 ration cards were rejected in the district. People are fed up by the confusion about the Adhaar card, so this needs to be clear, added Bhat.
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Udupi: Former MLA demands clearing of Kumki land issues
Arnoldo #39;s Tree Service -- Bronx Queens County, NY
Arnoldo #39;s Tree Service has been providing customers with professional and quality service for over 23 years. Our services consist of tree planting, removal and trimming. Additional services...
By: Hib New York
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Arnoldo's Tree Service -- Bronx & Queens County, NY - Video
Land clearing update with Kioti NX6010 and Woods BB720X Brushbull
Little did I know that as I made this video, I had torn the fuel feed line nipple halfway off on my gas tank.
By: EricTheOracle
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Land clearing update with Kioti NX6010 and Woods BB720X Brushbull - Video
08182014 Land Clearing
Home project begins! Monday, August 18, 2014.
By: gusnsylvie
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08182014 Land Clearing - Video
Liebherr 960 SME land clearing for a demolition site
Today something special. The new Liebherr 960 SME RC excavator at the land clearing for a demolition site, what a great model! Enjoy the video! Feel free to ...
By: stingray665
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Liebherr 960 SME land clearing for a demolition site - Video
Sept. 24, 2014, 4 a.m.
THE son of an accused murderer has been ordered by a court to stop land clearing on his property near Moree amid claims of unlawful damage to native vegetation.
THE son of an accused murderer has been ordered by a court to stop land clearing on his property near Moree amid claims of unlawful damage to native vegetation.
The temporary injunction against Croppa Creek farmer Grant Turnbull was granted by Justice Rachel Pepper in the Land and Environment on Friday, restraining him from clearing on his property, Colorado, for five days.
The extraordinary move was brought on by Ross Fox from the Office of Environment Heritage (OEH), who submitted an affidavit claiming only a small proportion of native vegetation now remains on Colorado by reason of the continued unlawful clearing on that property.
The OEH submitted the interlocutory relief was to restrain Mr Turnbull from any further land clearing on the property which would contravene the Native Vegetation Act 2003.
Mr Turnbull is the son of Ian Robert Turnbull the man accused of the shooting murder of 51-year-old OEH compliance officer Glen Turner, in July. Ian Turnbull was last week fined more than $140,000 after being convicted of illegally clearing native vegetation on the same property between November 2011 and January 2012.
Grant Turnbull has been ordered to remediate an area as a result of his fathers actions, but he too is being prosecuted in the Land and Environment Court, amid allegations of unlawful clearing between June 2012 and January 2013.
On Friday, the OEH tried to have the temporary injunction heard on an ex-parte basis, without Mr Turnbull present, arguing further clearing would occur if Mr Turnbull was made aware of the order sought.
The OEH told the court, that in addition, investigators are examining further alleged illegal clearing on Colorado since January last year, based on satellite and aerial imagery.
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Turnbull junior hit with court injunction
RIDING VILLAGE, South Sumatra: Illegal land clearing in Indonesia has been the primary cause of transboundary haze that has blanketed neighbouring countries Malaysia and Singapore.
However, farmers continue to use slash-and-burn techniques despite health and environmental hazards.
Sofi, a farmer and rubber plantation owner for 50 years, admitted to burning down the trees on his one-hectare rubber plantations every year to clear the land. He said: "I burn my land so it's easier for us to clear the cut tree branches. The small branches are the parts that are burnt. If we don't burn the land, it would be very difficult for us to replant it with cassavas and bananas."
It took only two hours to burn the land, compared to weeks if he were to remove the trees using machetes and shovels. But Sofi created firebreaks and monitored the fire closely to prevent it from spreading to nearby lands. He blamed the fires on peatland for the haze and said fires on normal ground die out faster.
Sofi, though, was not doing anything illegal. According to Environment Ministry laws that protect the traditional rights of small farmers, they are allowed to use the slash-and-burn technique for up to two hectares of land.
Instead, it is the plantation companies who have abused these laws. As they are banned from any amount of burning, commercial businesses are paying small individual farmers to use their land to grow crops before burning the land under the protection of the existing laws.
"We're working with the police to enforce the law, said Yusrizal Dinoto, head of the South Sumatra Disaster Mitigation Agency. Police on helicopters would patrol areas and take immediate measures to arrest suspects, whether it be farmers or plantation company workers who burn land."
Using excavators to clear the land is an alternative but it is also costly option that few independent farmers can afford.
"Burning to clear land is important for local farmers, said Iswadi, a Forestry Ministry firefighter. They need to clear land manually before they can replant rubber trees. They don't use sophisticated equipment so the only way is to burn land."
The small-scale farmers Channel NewsAsia spoke to say clearing land by burning has been a long-held local custom and they plan on continuing the practice until the government can offer them a better option.
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Plantation companies paying Indonesian farmers to burn land
Sept. 20, 2014, 4 a.m.
THE man accused of murdering an environmental compliance officer has been ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in costs after being convicted of illegal land clearing the very offence his alleged victim had investigated.
THE man accused of murdering an environmental compliance officer has been ordered to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars in costs after being convicted of illegal land clearing the very offence his alleged victim had investigated.
Ian Robert Turnbull remains in jail, accused of murdering 51-year-old Office of Environment and Heritage (OEH) compliance officer Glen Turner, but will fight for his release, lodging abid for Supreme Court bail.
Yesterday, the issue at the heart of the alleged murder was back in the Land and Environment Court in Sydney, as the 79-year-old farmer was convicted of bulldozing more than 3000 trees on properties owned by his son, Grant, and grandson Cory at Croppa Creek, near Moree.
Justice Terry Sheahan said Turnbull had not shown any genuine contrition or remorse for his offending beyond pleading guilty.
The defendant flagrantly disregarded the consequences of his actions, by continuing clearing in the knowledge that he was likely to soon receive a stop-work order, Justice Sheahan said.
Turnbull was fined $140,000 for the land clearing, after receiving a small discount for pleading guilty, and was also ordered to pay the OEHs legal and investigation costs, estimated to be about $172,000.
In his judgement, Justice Sheahan said because Turnbull was a leader in his sector, specific and general deterrence was needed in his penalty.
It must be substantial enough to deter others, as well as himself, from clearing native vegetation, particularly in this area, where unlawful clearing appears to have been an ongoing concern for the community, the judgement read.