TPO Map — Tree Preservation Orders in Peterborough City Council
Peterborough City Council is a local planning authority responsible for making and enforcing Tree Preservation Orders in its area. We hold 2,796 TPO records for Peterborough City Council. Use the map below to explore protected trees across the area.
TPO details
78/00005/TPO— 2 trees
Peterborough City Council05/00015/TPO— 2 trees
Peterborough City Council92/00006/TPO— 22 trees
Peterborough City Council06/00015/TPO— 4 trees
Peterborough City 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 Peterborough City Council?
Yes. We hold 2,796 TPO records for Peterborough City Council. Use the interactive map above to explore protected trees across the area.
How do I check for TPOs in Peterborough City Council?
You can search for TPOs by postcode using our search tool, which shows results on an interactive map. For the most authoritative information, contact Peterborough City Council's tree officer.
What should I do if a tree in Peterborough City Council has a TPO?
You must not cut down, top, lop, uproot, or wilfully damage a protected tree without written consent from Peterborough City Council. Destroying a TPO tree can result in an unlimited fine. You can apply for consent to carry out work — there is no fee and the authority has eight weeks to decide.
How up-to-date is the TPO data for Peterborough City Council?
Our data for Peterborough City Council was last updated recently. Data is refreshed regularly from open data sources, but new or revoked TPOs may not appear immediately. For the latest information, check with Peterborough City Council directly.
Can I request a new TPO in Peterborough City Council?
Yes. Anyone can ask Peterborough City Council to consider making a new Tree Preservation Order. Contact the authority's tree officer explaining which tree you want protected and why. The authority will assess whether the tree merits protection based on its amenity value.