City of Pooler Neighborhood Update:
- IRS Form 8282 required when donated property is sold, traded, or otherwise disposed within three years as a federal reporting provision.
- City of Pooler Tree Fund acquisitions are protected by the Tree Fund ordinance, restricted to conservation and long-term community benefits.
- The effort builds on a recent 35-acre wetlands and forest purchase off Old Pine Barren Road, protecting the gateway to Tom Triplett Park.
Published on: Jun 16, 2026
The City of Pooler has actually formally finished the purchase of over 28 acres of land beside the entryway of Tom Triplett Park, maintaining a significant greenspace barrier to the Chatham Region Park in Pooler. For months, residents have shared a need to see the residential property protected and via use the City of Pooler Tree Fund that has actually been made a fact. This purchase was made making use of $ 1 5 million from the Tree Fund and an additional $ 10 5 million philanthropic donation.
Nevertheless, due to the fact that the residential property was acquired through the City of Pooler’s Tree Fund program, it is secured under the City’s Tree Fund ordinance and restricted to conservation objectives. Residence within the Tree Fund are preserved as component of Pooler’s long-lasting conservation initiatives, guaranteeing these contributions supply lasting area advantages for generations ahead.
This procurement likewise builds on the City’s recent investment in 35 acres of wetlands and forests off Old Pine Barren Roadway. With each other, these initiatives represent greater than 60 acres of maintained land, safeguarded under the City of Pooler Tree Fund Regulation. Although Tom Triplett Park is a Chatham County park, by protecting the land at its gateway, the City of Pooler is aiding shield the character of the area that homeowners have long valued.
Authorities Statement Video Clip
View the complete statement on the City of Pooler site
