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Forest Road Engineering Guidebook - Ministry of Forests

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<strong>Forest</strong> <strong>Road</strong> <strong>Engineering</strong> <strong>Guidebook</strong><br />

Landslide consequence<br />

Landslide consequence is the product <strong>of</strong> the element at risk and the vulnerability<br />

<strong>of</strong> that element at risk from a landslide. Tables A10.3–A10.11 are<br />

examples <strong>of</strong> landslide consequence tables that express consequence in terms<br />

<strong>of</strong> three relative qualitative ratings: H, M, and L. In this scheme, if there is<br />

no likely consequence, the consequence is assumed to be less than low, or<br />

nil, as appropriate. The elements at risk included in these consequence tables<br />

include:<br />

200<br />

Table Element at risk<br />

Table A10.3 Human life and bodily harm<br />

Table A10.4 Public and private property (includes building, structure,<br />

land, resource, recreational site and resource,<br />

cultural heritage feature and value, and other features)<br />

Table A10.5 Transportation system/corridor<br />

Table A10.6 Utility and utility corridor<br />

Table A10.7 Domestic water supply<br />

Table A10.8 Fish habitat<br />

Table A10.9 Wildlife (non-fish) habitat and migration<br />

Table A10.10 Visual resource in scenic area<br />

Table A10.11 Timber value (includes soil productivity)

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