Tree Preservation Orders in Court Hey
Court Hey is a suburb within Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council, the planning authority responsible for Tree Preservation Orders here.
Some Tree Preservation Orders shown sit just over Court Hey's boundary in Liverpool City Council. Court Hey itself falls within Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council.
TPO details
87/00002/TPO— Area
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough CouncilNeed to work on a tree?
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Work with trees for a living? Get matched with local leads — free to join →65/00001/TPO— 1 tree, 1 area
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council04/00004/TPO— 2 trees
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council85/00001/TPO— Group
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council05/00004/TPO— 1 tree, 1 group
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council13/00005/TPO— 2 woodlands
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council88/00001/TPO— 5 areas, 11 trees, 3 groups
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council87/00001/TPO— Area
Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council
This data is provided for informational purposes only and may not reflect the most up-to-date position. If you are planning work on or near a protected tree, you should contact your local planning authority to confirm the current status of any Tree Preservation Orders.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are there Tree Preservation Orders in Court Hey?
We show 308 TPO records within 2km of Court Hey centre, some of which fall just over the boundary in Liverpool City Council.
How do I check for TPOs near Court Hey?
Enter your postcode in our search tool to see TPOs near Court Hey plotted on an interactive map. Results show Tree Preservation Orders within 200m of your postcode centroid.
Which planning authority covers Court Hey?
Court Hey falls within Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council, which is responsible for making and enforcing Tree Preservation Orders in the area. Some TPOs shown on our map sit within 2km of the centre but fall under neighbouring Liverpool City Council.
What happens if I do work on a TPO tree near Court Hey?
Carrying out prohibited work on a TPO-protected tree without consent is a criminal offence. Destroying a protected tree can result in an unlimited fine. Other unauthorised work, such as lopping or topping, can result in a fine of up to £2,500. If you need to carry out work, apply to your local planning authority for consent first.