Nestled amidst the rolling hills of northwest Arkansas, the West Siloam Springs Historic District is a charming neighborhood steeped in history and natural beauty. The district is renowned for its well-preserved Victorian and Craftsman homes, many of which have graced the community since the late 19th century. The neighborhood also boasts a vibrant tree canopy, with mature trees lining its streets and providing a sense of tranquility and privacy. However, the neighborhood has recently faced challenges related to tree removal. In recent years, several large trees have been removed due to disease, storm damage, or other factors. The loss of these trees has had a noticeable impact on the neighborhood’s character and aesthetic appeal. Residents have expressed concerns about the loss of shade and privacy, as well as the potential impact on property values. To address these concerns, the neighborhood has formed a Tree Preservation Committee. The committee is working to develop a comprehensive tree management plan that will guide future tree care and removal decisions. The plan will consider factors such as tree health, species diversity, and aesthetic value. The committee is also exploring the possibility of partnering with local tree care companies to provide discounted services for residents in need of tree removal or stump removal.