Supply of Survey Teams

Conducting surveys to gather data about the physical features and characteristics of a specific location. This could involve measuring distances, angles, elevations, and other relevant parameters using specialized equipment such as total stations, GPS receivers, and laser scanners.

Determining the precise boundaries of a piece of land or property. This involves locating and marking property corners and lines according to legal descriptions and survey records.

Mapping the natural and man-made features of a land area, including contours, vegetation, buildings, roads, water bodies, and utilities. This information is crucial for land development, engineering design, and environmental assessment projects.

Providing support for construction projects by staking out reference points, setting benchmarks, and verifying that structures are built according to design plans and specifications.

Identifying and mapping the location of underground utilities such as water pipes, sewer lines, electrical cables, and communication conduits to prevent accidental damage during excavation or construction activities.

Monitoring changes in the condition or position of structures, slopes, or natural features over time. This helps to detect potential hazards, assess stability, and plan appropriate maintenance or remedial actions.

Mapping the underwater features of bodies of water such as rivers, lakes, and oceans. This includes measuring water depth, underwater terrain, and submerged objects for navigation, dredging, or marine construction purposes.

Establishing and maintaining public records of land ownership, boundaries, and property rights. Cadastral surveys are essential for property taxation, land registration, and land management purposes.