Can. We also always put language in there, if something is not working, we can go back and revisit it and clean it up, and we do a lot of that as well. So, we do our best, we perfect know, we love input and the biggest problem we have sometimes with some of these policies and procedures, we dont get enough even though the staff do an amazing job, its hard to get peoples attention on everything, and the consequences of some of the decisions we made. But we can always reverse if we have to. Thank you. I would just say that i agree that any decisions we should have should be data driven. We still have a lot more of discovery to do around what data inputs we need, and again, these kind of forums, this type of report is just the beginning for us to start digging in deeper and i think again, many of the initiatives that we are already, we have already begun, our life lines council, this process, and then through the Emergency Management and expanding that is the direction we need to go in. B
Again, i think if there are questions and so forth that pop up, you want to write things down on cards, you are welcome to. But i just wanted to sort of start things off with a little bit of, let me see if this works, ok, it does. All right. A little bit of background here, let me see, that looks like where are we with the presentation here. Framework there we go. All right. So, i think there was some questions already in the first panel about recovery and what do we do about all the different aspects, interdependency, the communities and those folks, this diagram here which was sort of put together, i think may have come out of fema but i think lori has as well, shows what recovery looks like. We have the different cycles around immediate response, then the midterm and the longterm response and mary ellen and i have had lots of discussions about when does, how do you coordinate your response with your recovery. Reality is this longish one, the long low oval that comes over is the Reco
The Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont of the classic old west ghost towns. We have counted were abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life. S like for the loggers wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. In the site the transfer hands. Changedame wendling hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men 1896. Corporated in they ran it as an organized logging camp. It really was rough living. They did fieldwork or accommodations. They built a bunkhouse. The bunkhouse got to be a bit of a joke among the men. They did not have the best access to sanitation, so the bunkhouse often
Many trees we have. We are developing the technology to kind of cope with the mountainous terrain and the large size of the trees and figure out how to turn that resource into something we can harness economically to support the People Living in this area. We are in the Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont of the classic old west ghost towns. We have counted were abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life is like for the loggers. Wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. In the site the transfer hands. What became wendling changed hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men wh
Harness economically to support the People Living in this area. We are in the Lane County Historical Museum exhibit, lost towns, which is a social history of the logging industry. It took its inspiration from the idea of ghost towns. Here in this part of oregon we dont have the classic old west ghost towns. We have the talents that were towns that abandoned for various reasons. This section discusses what life is like for the loggers. Wendling was started getting used in the 1880s and was run by private companies, which is typical for early logging in this part of the country. Small companies would take over a site and usually over capitalize by investing in machinery or manpower. And then the site would transfer hands. What became wendling changed hands about every year between 1880 and 1896. It was purchased by a few men who incorporated in 1896. They ran it as an organized logging camp. It really was rough living. They did fieldwork or accommodations. They built a bunkhouse. The bun