Which positions from an interdisciplinary team would you cut and why?
I'm making leaps, assumptions and presumptions here...
But, seems any civil engineer could do it solely, maybe with a ti-84+ if his phones in the other room.
How much study do you need for a trail? Reason I ask is-
Let's presume hiking is allowed. And 1000 people will hike. About 7% of the population bikes (100% think they bike like lance ..). 7% x 1000 people + 3%YoY growth in the bike audience.
Can the 2 acres. 20 acres. 200 acres. 2000 acres. 20,000 acres handle the 7%+3%YoY growth at 100% occupancy rating? At 75%? And 25%?
Ok. Part 1 done.
Part 2- impacts. Well. More people. Marginally. Which translate into (checks database) yup, .001928194% correction factor for depreciating impact on land per thousand visits.
Ok done. Part 3- we crossing water on the trail? No go to part 4, yes go to part 3b.
Part 3b- how deep is the water?
Part 4-fire the other 10 guys it took to deduce Y/N on the "extra impact".
7 years, 4 months, 13 days later, 6 people attending the ribbon cutting. 2 more on average a month utilize the resource additionally on the current system. $472k paid in direct or indirect costs, separate of co
15 minutes on my system.
Meet in the middle, fire them all, 3 month max permit process + 3 month intermission on failed permits between reapply. Seems simple, sweet. The simple suite of products of you will.
Yes this is sarcasm. Yes you don't need all the experts, 1 or 2, again 3 max. Maybe a 4th for structural items..but he could probably do 1 or 2 or 3s job, so again. 3 max.
Hell> now hiring- civil engineer with focus/experience in biology settings. Similarly, given they are probably 2 of the highest degree selections known to mankind, id wager finding an individual with a biology degree and civil engineering degree is pretty hard at 3/10 college graduates, considering theyll be working a pretty easy calculation slightly harder than Pythagorean regarding if an ecosystem can sustain another 15-20 people every 15-20 days..