Sensational-Adelaide.com

build 'em smarter wrote:

Patrick_27 wrote:

pushbutton wrote:I saw this in the Advertiser, but can't see what the fuss is about. It's just a tree for goodness sake! If it's dead, get rid of it and put a new one in (preferably one that looks good) or else use the space for something other than a tree.

The fact that the tree was there first, and has been around longer than settlement in not only the Burnside area, but Adelaide in-general. Typical view of shoppers at an upper class shopping precinct; its just a tree, it's not as important as our shopping mall.

Sorry, but thats a very weak argument, im sure you have been in a building that at one stage had a tree on its site that had to be cut down..... unless you have never been near a city, or a suburb for that matter.

It has nothing to do with class or demographics and is little of you to try and play that card. Im sure there were trees on the site of marion or ttp shopping centres but amazingly they were built, even though the tree would have been there first.

To be honest, i dont think it was ever a particularly nice tree anyway.

[Shuz] wrote:I cant believe we are still talking about a fucking tree.

RayRichards wrote:

[Shuz] wrote:I cant believe we are still talking about a fucking tree.

It's not just a tree. What about the nature that lives within, the wonders it creates.

I would rather one F^&%ing tree than piles of concrete and steel that you seem to get your jollies by.

There is more to life than that. Typical aspie behaviour.

Ray.

claybro wrote:

RayRichards wrote:

[Shuz] wrote:I cant believe we are still talking about a fucking tree.

It's not just a tree. What about the nature that lives within, the wonders it creates.

I would rather one F^&%ing tree than piles of concrete and steel that you seem to get your jollies by.

There is more to life than that. Typical aspie behaviour.

Ray.

Presume you live in the country and provide for all your needs from the land and dont drive a vehicle or wear manufactured clothing, watch television have electricity or mains water then Ray? If you do, then more power to you, if not, then please understand that trees are not always well placed in the modern built environment.

RayRichards wrote:The tree at least would be a symbol at least that the local community and the owners of burnside village were fair dinkum in trying to save the tree and be part of their new development.

Burnside Village's dead gumtree to be chopped down and removed as early as tomorrow

by: Emma Altschwager •From: Eastern Courier Messenger •August 02, 2013

Speaking on ABC 891 radio this morning, Pat Cohen, head of The Cohen Group which owns Burnside Village, confirmed the ailing 100-year-old river red gum could not be saved.

"According to our experts, it is beyond [repair]," she told 891.

"It will not survive. We have made the decision to remove it straight away.

"It is as good as dead."

She added: "Had we removed it we would have been breaking the law. We were damned if we did and damned if we didn't.

"I think the law was silly in that respect."

A spokesman for The Cohen Group told the Eastern Courier Messenger arborists had advised the tree was beyond saving.

"It will be removed over the next couple of nights," the spokesman said.

"The tree is beyond saving.

"The arborists have advised it can not be saved so the owners have made the decision to remove it."

The health of the tree has been in the spotlight since the redevelopment of Burnside Village in 2011 saw it enclosed under a glass ceiling.

Tree experts - commissioned by the The Cohen Group - concluded a lack of light, humidity and airconditioning were largely responsible for the tree's decline.

Burnside Village ruled out removing or replacing the roof above the 100-year-old river red gum and instead installed a misting system and UV lighting.

The Cohen Group also flew in tree experts from Perth and have arranged for the gum to receive regular nutrient injections.

Ben wrote:

Burnside Village's dead gumtree to be chopped down and removed as early as tomorrow

by: Emma Altschwager •From: Eastern Courier Messenger •August 02, 2013

Speaking on ABC 891 radio this morning, Pat Cohen, head of The Cohen Group which owns Burnside Village, confirmed the ailing 100-year-old river red gum could not be saved.

"According to our experts, it is beyond [repair]," she told 891.

"It will not survive. We have made the decision to remove it straight away.

"It is as good as dead."

She added: "Had we removed it we would have been breaking the law. We were damned if we did and damned if we didn't.

"I think the law was silly in that respect."

A spokesman for The Cohen Group told the Eastern Courier Messenger arborists had advised the tree was beyond saving.

"It will be removed over the next couple of nights," the spokesman said.

"The tree is beyond saving.

"The arborists have advised it can not be saved so the owners have made the decision to remove it."

The health of the tree has been in the spotlight since the redevelopment of Burnside Village in 2011 saw it enclosed under a glass ceiling.

Tree experts - commissioned by the The Cohen Group - concluded a lack of light, humidity and airconditioning were largely responsible for the tree's decline.

Burnside Village ruled out removing or replacing the roof above the 100-year-old river red gum and instead installed a misting system and UV lighting.

The Cohen Group also flew in tree experts from Perth and have arranged for the gum to receive regular nutrient injections.

The Scooter Guy wrote:...but what if there was an adequate irrigation system for the tree? All tree & plants need watering, otherwise they'll die of thirst!

claybro wrote:...Coupled with special lighting to simulate ultra violet light,

Google maps inside shopping centre
By author on November 7, 2013


Burnside Village has become the first shopping centre in South Australia and the first major shopping centre in Australia, to showcase the inside of the centre using Indoor Google Street View.

Burnside Village now features in Google Maps using indoor Street View technology through the Google Business Photos initiative.The 360 degree navigation technology works like Street View so viewers can virtually window shop more than 100 shops, cafes and restaurants in the Village.

Burnside Village’s Virtual Tour uses 960 HDR (High Dynamic Range) images linked together into 80 panoramic photos to cover the entire interior of the centre.

The photo shoot took six hours to complete and was undertaken by Carlos and Viviana Zuluaga – two of Google’s approved photographers.

Burnside Village centre manager, Ric Walker, said he was delighted to be able to showcase Burnside Village to shoppers and prospective tenants using Google Street View technology and Google Business Photos.

“Vacant space at Burnside Village is rare and hotly contested but when vacancies occur it will now be easier for prospective tenants to get a feel for the Village, particularly where leasing decisions are being made interstate or internationally,” said Walker.

“The technology will also allow shoppers to virtually walk through the entire shopping centre.”

The use of Indoor Street View forms part of the Village’s Digital Strategy, which also includes social media, digital newsletters, video and a new interactive website to launch next month.

The Indoor Street View tour of the Village is displayed in Google Maps, Google Search and Google Places. Burnside Village also plans to integrate Indoor Street View into its social media channels and website.

A link to Burnside Village in Google Maps can be found here http://goo.gl/maps/p5XT8