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<DIV>Good morning Philip, </DIV>
<DIV> When you have a moment could you let me know the location of the infestation that you found yesterday. </DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>Regards </DIV>
<DIV> </DIV>
<DIV>Gavin Longmuir </DIV>
<DIV>Urban Forestry Manager </DIV>
<DIV>City of Mississauga<BR><BR>>>> "Philip van Wassenaer" <pwassenaer1022@rogers.com> 2008/07/22 4:53 pm >>><BR>This will just keep on going...I found a site of infestation right beside<BR>Toronto airport yesterday that I had initially seen almost a month ago...a<BR>quick check on the CFIA or Toronto Forestry websites fails to show any<BR>information on this new site...<BR><BR>Pray for your ash trees!<BR><BR><BR>Philip van Wassenaer, B.SC., MFC<BR>Urban Forest Innovations Inc. <BR>1253 Crossfield Bend.<BR>Mississauga, Ontario<BR>Canada, L5G 3P5<BR>Tel: (905) 274-1022<BR>Cell: (647) 221 3046<BR>Fax: (905) 274 2170<BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR>-----Original Message-----<BR>From: canufnet-bounces@list.web.net [mailto:canufnet-bounces@list.web.net]<BR>On Behalf Of Michael Rosen<BR>Sent: July-21-08 10:36 AM<BR>To: 'Canadian Urban Forest Network'<BR>Subject: Re: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec<BR><BR>Please ignore this message if this information is redundant.<BR><BR>The recent finding of the Emerald Ash Borer took place on Ile Demers within<BR>the community of Carignan, a suburb of Montreal on the south shore near<BR>Chambly. Apparently it was found in a residential area as a result of the<BR>movement of firewood or plant material, most probably firewood.<BR><BR>The movement of firewood is proving to be the most problematic of the<BR>methods of distribution of this pest. No doubt, many meetings are taking<BR>place between officials of CFIA, the Ministry and the many municipalities in<BR>the Montreal area.<BR><BR>Michael Rosen, R.P.F.<BR><BR>President / président, Tree Canada / Arbres Canada<BR><BR>402 – 222 Somerset St. West / 402 – 222, rue Somerset ouest<BR><BR>Ottawa ON K2P 2G3 <BR><BR>T 1.877-666-1444; 613. 567-5545 X. 222 ; F/Téléc (613) 567-5270 <BR><BR>E/C mrosen@treecanada.ca <BR><BR>www.treecanada.ca / www.arbrescanada.ca <BR><BR>Canadian Urban Forest Conference , 24-26 septembre 2008 /<BR><BR>Conférence canadienne sur la forêt urbaine, 24 – 26 septembre 2008<BR><BR>www.cufc8.ca<BR><BR><BR><BR>-----Original Message-----<BR>From: canufnet-bounces@list.web.net [mailto:canufnet-bounces@list.web.net]<BR>On Behalf Of Harrison, Ken<BR>Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 12:00 PM<BR>To: canufnet@list.web.net<BR>Subject: [CANUFNET] Emerald ash borer in Quebec<BR><BR>Hello,<BR>Does anyone have any details yet on the extent of the recent find of Emerald<BR>ash borer in the Montérégie area of Quebec reported by the Canadian Food<BR>Inspection Agency?<BR><BR>The apparent jump from the vicinity of Toronto to this new area near<BR>Montreal has raised the issue with municipal foresters in the Maritimes.<BR>While it was previously a very distant problem, the recent find near<BR>Montreal moves it over halfway to northern New Brunswick in a single step.<BR><BR>I understand that concerned New Brunswick municipal officials will be<BR>meeting with CFIA and others shortly to discuss ways to limit human-assisted<BR>movement (domestic movement) of this pest into new areas.<BR><BR>Regards,<BR>Ken J. Harrison<BR>Disease Identification Officer<BR>Natural Resources Canada, Canadian Forest Service P.O. Box 4000, Fredericton<BR>New Brunswick<BR>CANADA E3B 5P7<BR><BR>Agent d'identification des maladies<BR>Ressources naturelles Canada, Service canadien des forêts C.P. 4000,<BR>Fredericton (Nouveau Brunswick)<BR>CANADA E3B 5P7<BR>Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada<BR><BR>506-452-3513<BR>Fax / télécopieur : 506-452-3525<BR>kharriso@NRCan.gc.ca <BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR><BR></DIV></BODY></HTML>