"""Transport route planning for timber haulage."""

title: str = "Forest Road and Transport Route Planning"

content: str = """
Haulage planning links forest operations to market delivery and often determines
whether harvest schedules remain practical. Route design must evaluate gradient,
turn radius, bridge limits, seasonal road conditions, settlement proximity, and
legal restrictions on axle load or operating hours. Assuming passability without
verification can produce major safety and cost exposure.

A strong transport plan includes primary and backup routes, loading windows, fuel
access points, and communication checkpoints for remote travel. During wet periods,
dispatch teams should reassess high-risk segments daily rather than relying on
historical assumptions. Temporary road closures must propagate immediately to all
field dispatchers and drivers.

Route discipline also affects community relations. Minimizing dust, noise, and
traffic conflicts near settlements protects social license and lowers complaint
risk. Good logistics balance mill delivery commitments with realistic travel and
weather constraints, reducing emergency rerouting and unplanned downtime.
"""

version: str = "0.0.1"
