Project Plan GOING ON A HIKE

Plan your projects and define important tasks and actions

Get Started. It's Free
or sign up with your email address
Project Plan GOING ON A HIKE by Mind Map: Project Plan GOING ON A HIKE

1. Resources

1.1. Project Manager

1.2. Team Members

1.3. Budget

1.4. Assets

2. Scope

2.1. What is included

2.2. What is excluded

3. Schedule

3.1. Project Start

3.1.1. Project specifications

3.1.2. End User requirements

3.1.3. Action points sign-off

3.2. Phase 1

3.2.1. Top Priorities

3.2.2. Medium Priorities

3.2.3. Low Priorities

3.3. Phase 2

3.3.1. Top Priorities

3.3.2. Medium Priorities

3.3.3. Low Priorities

3.4. Phase 3

3.4.1. Top Priorities

3.4.2. Medium Priorities

3.4.3. Low Priorities

4. Constraints

4.1. Budget

4.1.1. Materials

4.1.2. Personnel

4.1.3. Services

4.1.4. Duration

4.2. Deadline

4.3. Requirements

5. Overview

5.1. Motivation

5.2. get familiar with the nature and its wild flora and fauna

5.3. taking pictures, video, shooting a film on nature

6. VISIT TO A NATIONAL PARK IN yELLOWSTONE

7. 10 SAFETY RULES TO GO ON A HIKE

8. 1. Play it smart. Tell about your destination and the time you plan to be back.

9. 2. Know your road. Use map, compass, natural landmarks, weather forecast

10. 3. Have plenty of water, or buy pirification system. Never drink untreated water.

11. 4. dress properly, rain gear, dress in layers, good boots to escape leg or ancle twisters, blisters and wound. Right hiking shoes.

12. 5. Never overexert yourself. Return if you feel bad or have a break before you exhausted.

13. 6. Observe nature etiquette, no loud noise, no close to wild animals, no eat or feed unknown plants and berries

14. 7. Bring a first-aid kit along. Learn how to treat basic injuries and how to prevent dehydration and heat stroke or hypothermia.

15. 8. leave everything as you found it. No loud noise, no trash for animals.

16. 9. Know how to make a fire to get warm, cook and use waterproof matches. Never leave fire alone.

17. 10Know where to get help. Most hiking trails have exit points that allow you to take a side path and reach a main road or a wilderness stop. Knowing where those side roads are can make a world of difference if you are seriously injured and alone.