"""Safety rules for harvest equipment and crews."""

title: str = "Equipment and Crew Safety Standards"

content: str = """
Forestry remains a high-risk operating environment because crews work with heavy
equipment, moving timber, variable weather, and uneven terrain. Safety programs
must therefore be proactive, not reactive. Each shift should begin with a job
hazard briefing that covers ground conditions, machine movement plans, exclusion
zones, and emergency communication channels.

Minimum controls include seatbelt enforcement, rollover protection use, lockout
procedures during maintenance, and strict no-go zones around felling operations.
Spotters and machine operators must follow clear hand signals and radio protocols
to prevent blind-zone incidents. Fatigue management is also critical when shifts
run long due to weather windows.

Near-misses should be treated as learning events, documented with root-cause
analysis and practical corrective actions. A mature safety culture is visible when
crews can stop unsafe work without retaliation and when supervisors reinforce safe
behavior through field presence, coaching, and consistent accountability.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
