"""Log yard handling, storage, and flow controls."""

title: str = "Log Yard Flow and Storage Discipline"

content: str = """
The log yard is a high-traffic control point where safety, quality, and inventory
accuracy must converge. Poor yard discipline creates avoidable losses through log
damage, species misclassification, delayed dispatch, and increased loading risk.
Clear layout design should separate inbound reception, sorting bays, temporary
storage, loading lanes, and maintenance zones.

Operational routines should standardize stack height limits, ground contact rules,
species segregation, and moisture-sensitive handling where product quality matters.
Daily reconciliation between field dispatch and yard receipt prevents unnoticed
volume drift. Equipment operators need defined movement corridors to reduce
collision risk and minimize unnecessary handling cycles.

Yard housekeeping is not cosmetic; it is a control mechanism. Drainage upkeep,
debris removal, and visual lane marking support safe movement during wet weather
and night operations. When throughput pressure rises, supervisors should protect
control quality rather than bypass checks that preserve value and traceability.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
