# Reedhaven Turn Report: Late Spring, Year 1

### The Month 3 Public Reweighing and Grain Exchange
At Measure House, Belen convened the annual public reweighing with delegates from all four communities present. Stonecross produced its reference stone in a padded case, with its custody seals inspected and confirmed intact. Under Belen's supervision, the working stones were set on the beam and balanced true against the reference stone. With the standard certified, Reedhaven’s scheduled Month 3 grain-for-baskets exchange proceeded cleanly and without variance, securing our community's standard grain delivery.

### The Winter Discrepancy and Restitution Accord
The assembly also addressed a formal discrepancy brought forward by Barleybank, whose delivery receipts documented a two-weight shortfall from the winter. Keeper Oren admitted to the gathering that he had brought out an uncertified, overweight stone from the rear cupboard during the cold months to direct emergency grain to eighteen struggling Hearthmere households. 

Pia acknowledged Hearthmere's receipt of that winter relief and offered thirty standardized ceramic storage jars under the Hearthmere Storage & Reserve Agreement to settle the balance. Belen and the four clan witnesses—including Reedhaven's delegation—ratified a formal restitution agreement. Under its terms, Hearthmere’s thirty jars clear the central ledger deficit and grant Barleybank priority sealed storage and harvest credits. Oren received a formal administrative caution and will continue his duties under direct, joint oversight from Belen and Sella.

### Regional Trade Accords
Following the settlement, the four communities formalized broader commercial arrangements at Measure House. Reedhaven formally agreed to weave shock-absorbing wicker sleeves to protect Hearthmere's ceramic jars during transit and committed our boats to provide river transport for them. In turn, Barleybank committed forward harvest grain for Hearthmere storage jars, and Stonecross agreed to keep its upland road and shelters open and maintained for traveling parties.

### Landing Operations, Fleet, and Stores
Back at Reedhaven, Garr finished the full dry-dock cycle, completing inspections and re-caulking the reed boat fleet so all craft remain sound and watertight. Fara kept the landing docks clear and orderly, allowing our loaded grain boats to dock without delay or congestion. Ivo prepared elevated timber dunnage in the storehouse to keep the incoming grain dry above marsh dampness, while continuing to expand our secondary food buffer with stores of smoked fish and dried rush roots.

### Unresolved Pressures and Outlook
With the standard affirmed and trade relations stabilized, immediate attention turns to fulfilling Reedhaven's new regional obligations. Weaving protective wicker sleeves will demand dedicated time from Hana and the basket makers alongside regular basket production, while river transport of ceramic ware will require careful handling and scheduled boat crews as summer approaches.