Rehabilitation is a process that recognizes the need to alter or add to a historic property in order to meet changing or continuous uses, while still preserving its historic character. Restoration, on the other hand, is a process that brings a property back to a particular period in its history, while eliminating evidence from other periods. Post-fire rehabilitation is an emergency measure taken to reduce the potential harm that may occur immediately after a wildfire, while post-fire restoration is a long-term effort to restore habitat quality, resilience, and productivity. This includes activities such as tree planting, fuel reduction, noxious weed control, and riparian restoration. Lesson 5 focused on the criteria for rehabilitation and it was determined that the values, beliefs, and actions of leaders are just as important as technical knowledge when it comes to successful rehabilitation.
Even if large holes and debris deposits are too expensive or difficult to rehabilitate to a high standard, there is no intention to restore the former landscape or its environmental structure and function. Projects can vary in scope and context, so it is important to have an approach that can be scaled up for massive disturbances such as open pit mining or scaled down for simpler projects such as buried pipelines that span hundreds of kilometers across different bioclimatic regions and multiple properties. Without the commitment of the business owner and senior management, it will be impossible to achieve a high-level rehabilitation regardless of technical know-how. However, with the right commitment from the owner and management team, almost any technical obstacle can be overcome. Other common cases include miners who have declared themselves insolvent or have disappeared without rehabilitating their mining works. At some point in life, everyone may need rehabilitation due to an injury, surgery, illness, or age-related decline in functioning.
Hancock GR, Martin Duque JF, Willgoose GR (201 Geomorphic Design and Basin-Scale Modeling for Better Mine Rehabilitation: The Drayton Mine Example (New South Wales, Australia). Natural hazards such as earthquakes or disease outbreaks and human-induced hazards like conflict, terrorism, or industrial accidents can create overwhelming rehabilitation needs due to injury or illness. Rehabilitation can reduce the impact of many health conditions including acute or chronic illnesses and injuries. One benefit of having a well-crafted Constitution and supportive regulations is that rehabilitation then has the force of law behind it. Lesson 5 was about identifying a few rehabilitation variables and determining how to measure and report them efficiently.
A Note B cannot be considered a rehabilitated mortgage loan unless its related Note A also qualifies as a rehabilitated mortgage loan. The main goal of short-term rehabilitation is to help patients reach their personal best levels of recovery and rehabilitation as soon as possible and safely. In some cases, such as old projects where rehabilitation was not initially planned for, land users may not have the means to carry out necessary rehabilitation.
