Hazard assessment proposal review

Review all four of your current consulting proposals listed below. Determine which ONE best suits your current knowledge and ability to provide the services requested.
Pick ONE of the proposals below and begin work immediately. After reviewing the information provided and other sources of information you have recently read, provide a clear and detailed report to the requesting agency with the information requested in the proposal.

Background
A ski resort in the Cascade Mountains of Washington State is proposing to expand its facilities to attract customers from a wider geographic range by adding a 100-room hotel to its day-lodge facilities (see diagram below). Being a ski resort, of course, their facilities are located in the mountains where steep slopes and past landslides are common. The owners are aware that slope stability issues may affect the safety of all those on site, so they are concerned and want to make an informed decision about moving forward with the project. The diagram below shows important geologic characteristics of the site. Details of the diagram include as follows:

On the south (left) side of the valley is a cliff of fractured granite with trees at the top
Beneath the cliff is a pile of talus composed of large fragments of granite
10 km up the valley to the west is Mt. Longhorn, an active composite volcano covered with glaciers
On the north (right) side of the valley the steep hillslope is made of layers of sandstone and shale with the layers parallel to the slope, with a forest whose tree trunks are curved downslope
At the base of the slope on the north (right) side of the valley is a pile of of talus composed of sandstone and shale
The proposed hotel site is in the valley bottom near the sandstone and shale talus from the north side of the valley, and it is just across the river from the granite talus that is on the south side of the valley
A test borehole was drilled at the proposed site to see what is under it; the borehole log shows, from top to bottom: a deposit composed of small to large volcanic rock fragments, pumice (a frothy volcanic rock produced by explosive volcanic eruptions), mud & clay, and large trees and logs; beneath this is a deposit of mixed and layered sand and gravel interpreted as river bar and floodplain deposits; beneath this are the tilted layers of sandstone and shale, same as the slope on the north side of the valley
Your Task

Genuinely concerned about mass wasting hazards that could threaten the proposed site and the safety of the visitors there, the ski resort owners have hired you, a reputable and experienced consulting geologist, to help them assess the landslide hazards at the site. After applying your vast knowledge and conducting additional research, you have been asked to provide them a report summarizing your findings as follows:

Title that conveys what the report is about
Your name
Date your report is submitted to your client

(Please include all the section titles below in your report, but do not include the portions that follow in parentheses.)

I. Introduction-Mass-Wasting (provide a brief description of what mass wasting is)

II. Slow versus Rapid Mass Movements (provide a brief description of what slow and rapid mass wasting are called; which is mostly damaging to property and which is both damaging to property and dangerous to people)

III. Factors Affecting Slope Stability (provide a brief list of the factors that control slope stability)

IV. Mass Movement Hazards (based on the geologic conditions shown in the cross-section, describe all mass wasting hazards that have affected the area in the past, which therefore could affect the site in the future)

V. Site Suitability Final Recommendation (based on your findings, provide a recommendation for the site from one of the following choices: 1) excellent site, little to no mass wasting hazards, 2) suitable site, some mass wasting hazards that can be mitigated, or 3) unsuitable site, multiple mass wasting hazards that would be challenging to mitigate; provide justification for your recommendation)

Good luck in your investigation!