After the accident, they started doing some maintenance work. Do
you think the Judge is going to pass a favourable judgement if you
tell him that your Department doesn't have enough budget and
manpower? 
Despite efforts to rid
Central Park of dangerous tree limbs, the death of the
baby girl killed by a falling branch Saturday is the third such
accident since last year.
The death of 6-month-old Gianna Ricciutti comes four months
after a snow-laden branch snapped from a tree and plunged 40 feet
onto the head of 46-year-old Elmaz Qyra.
The
Brooklyn dad died Feb. 25.
Last July, Google engineer
Sasha Blair-Goldensohn was left in a coma after he was
hit by a rotting 100-pound branch.
The young dad, who was on his way to work, suffered brain
damage, a punctured lung and spinal fractures.
Blair-Goldensohn survived, but was still incapacitated months
after the accident, his relatives said.
In the wake of the mishap, tree-pruning crews fanned out across
the park in search of rotting limbs.
Workers removed about 50 tree branches from some 30
trees, the Parks Department said.
In December, Rebecca Lin,
Blair-Goldensohn's wife, filed a $120 million lawsuit against the
city and the
Central Park Conservancy,
claiming park trees were not properly maintained.
Parks Department officials have said it's impossible to monitor
all the park's trees.
A spokeswoman for the Central Park Conservancy did not return a
call for comment Saturday.
