"""Incident response and corrective-action playbooks."""

title: str = "Incident Reporting and Corrective Actions"

content: str = """
Incident systems in forestry should cover safety events, environmental deviations,
equipment failures, and community-impact complaints with equal rigor. A useful
report captures what happened, where, when, immediate consequences, containment
actions, and who was notified. Delayed or incomplete reporting weakens learning
and increases repeat-event probability.

Corrective action quality is more important than the number of actions logged.
Teams should investigate root causes across process, supervision, training, and
planning factors rather than assigning superficial blame to individuals. Actions
must include owners, deadlines, and objective closure evidence.

Playbooks are especially valuable for recurring risks, such as fuel spills, near-
miss machine interactions, boundary encroachment, or unauthorized road access.
Standardized response sequences reduce confusion during high-pressure events and
help preserve evidence quality for later analysis. A strong incident system turns
operational disruptions into structured improvements for safety and compliance.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
