Trees Along Other Sections of Biscayne Boulevard Are Spared
Other areas of Biscayne Boulevard are also under renovation. These full-grown royal palm trees were left in place during the boulevard renovation
project. Both the street and sidewalks were removed and heavy equipment is clearly visible. Yes, these palms were clearly "in the way" but
alas, they were not removed. Our findings? Unless they reside in the Upper Eastside, full-grown royals can survive the boulevard renovation
project. Read the appointed FDOT Design Partner's "A Decade of Planning" for more insight.
Spared: NE 36th Street & Biscayne Boulevard (complete street and sidewalk restoration, drainage installed).
Spared: NE 65th Street These palms, just off the boulevard,
are mere feet from the new drainage inlet. Ten full-grown royal
palms around the corner, on the boulevard, were removed. Why?
Spared: NE 51st Street This tree, just off the boulevard, is
practically hanging over a ditch. More than 15 palms around the
corner were removed but their ground was not broken. Why?
Spared: NE 14th Street & Biscayne Boulevard (complete street and sidewalk restoration, drainage installed).
"It's not about palms versus shade, it's about preserving
South Florida's rich history and sub-tropical landscape"
SavePalms
working to save the boulevard palms