Effective containment strategies are not in place for the entire perimeter.Įffective strategies are in operation or planned for the entire perimeter. Other incidents such as smoke in vicinity, gas leak, building collapse etcĪ fire which is spreading on one or more fronts. Medical incident such as medical evacuation Vehicle or Equipment fire such as car fire, farm machinery fire, transformer fire etcīurn off such as stubble fire, pile burn etcĪutomatic Fire Alarm or Domestic Smoke Alarm Transport incidents including motor vehicle accident, aircraft incident and incidents involving a railway or railway rolling stockĪssist other agency such as Fire & Rescue NSW, NSW Police, NSW SES, NSW Ambulance, Defence Force, interstate deployments etcĪssisting with Flood or storm damage or tree down The NSW RFS provides operational support to the Fire & Rescue NSW for hazardous materials incidents Planned controlled burns to reduce bush fire hazardsĪ fire involving a residential, commercial or industrial building The name of an incident does not necessarily reflect the exact location of that incident. See a damaged limb in a tree within the arboretum? Notice a broken QR Code on a tree within the arboretum? Click here to report an issue, and our maintenance team will work to remedy the problem.Ĭlick here to download the brochure and map for the Moss-Wright Arboretum.Each incident is given a name to assist with managing multiple incidents. The Arboretum is maintained by the Parks Department and monitored by the Goodlettsville Tree Board. Offering both developing and mature trees, this arboretum provides a great introduction to a variety of trees native to Middle Tennessee. The arboretum is located along the trail thus providing an accessible arboretum experience. Boasting both Mansker’s Station Fort and the Bowen-Campbell House, the park also includes as one of its many amenities a 2.2-mile paved walking trail. The park is known for its historic significance in the development of Middle Tennessee.

The arboretum is located in Moss-Wright Park, a 147-acre park located on Caldwell Drive in Goodlettsville, TN. Sixty-four (64) trees make up the arboretum which was certified on Jby the Tennessee Urban Forestry Council (TUFC).

The Moss-Wright Arboretum is a level two certified arboretum developed in 2019 by the Goodlettsville Tree Committee (previously a sub committee of the Parks and Recreation Board) working in conjunction with the City of Goodlettsville.

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