Environmental surveys are performed to identify and investigate the impact of environment factors on construction and real estate projects. It also determines the effect of the construction on the environment. The activities associated with the survey depend completely on the surveyor and the project itself. Environmental surveyors have different approaches and peculiarity in different areas. The field of environmental survey is entirely different from environmental consultancy. However, if required, it may be involved in the process.
Environmental land surveys determine where your property premises begin and end. Environmental surveys are applicable in engineering, land development, real estate, and telecommunications industries. Environmental surveys support in subdivision planning and also contribute to ecological services. Environmental surveys are used in environmental industries for geo-tracker reporting as well as monitoring, earth quantity calculations, topographic calculations, as-built surveys, and construction surveying. With so many applications, professional surveyors are capable of dealing with any type of situations pertinent to the job.
Topographic surveys are an important aspect of environmental land surveys. The purpose of topographic surveys is to analyze the geographical condition of the land and provide relevant data which will be used for identifying the map and land figuration. Environmental land surveys, combined with topographic surveys, are an important part of any project’s planning phase. The survey is conducted on and above the ground level which includes the examination of all possible aspects such as walkways, soil density, manholes, and trees.
Environmental land surveys also cover a boundary survey which identifies, measures, analyzes and reports the location of land’s boundary lines. It can reveal the encroachments on the land. It is performed according to various technical standards. That is why you need professional and experienced surveyors for it. They will observe the land, perform surveys, and use resources available at state, county, and local agencies to locate maps, deeds, and wills that can define the location and rights of the land.
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