Project Surveyor

Job Summary The Project Surveyor is primarily responsible for transferring and processing data between the office and the field, directing field personnel, and working with the Survey Project Manager to progress projects. Responsibilities Work with Survey Project Manager to organize field schedule, prepare worksheets and points, and manage field personnel. Perform complex survey work, including boundary surveys, topographic surveys, and ALTA/title surveys. Collaborate with Project Managers, Engineers and other stakeholders to understand survey requirements and objectives. Read and interpret construction plans, plats, and worksheets. Perform research for title documents, and review title commitments for initial and/or final surveys. Maintain records of office documents and final surveys and of completed fieldwork. Create legal descriptions and exhibits in multiple states. Take active approach to as-built survey documents working with reviewers, contractors, engineers, and surveyors. Understand, operate and maintain survey equipment, including but not limited to robotic total stations, Base and Rover GPS, data collectors and software. Perform duties of a Lead Field Technician as needed. Stay updated on industry advancements, best practices and regulations related to surveying techniques and technology. Qualifications Proficiency in surveying field software. Hands‑on experience with surveying instruments and equipment. Strong analytical and problem‑solving skills with attention to detail, and ability to work independently. Ability to work independently and prioritize tasks in a fast‑paced environment. Familiarity with relevant regulations and standards governing survey practices. Excellent communication and interpersonal skills. Driver's License required. Physical Requirements Ability to work for extended periods at a computer and perform detailed technical work. Ability to travel to and work at field sites as required. Ability to walk, stand, bend, and perform fieldwork across uneven terrain and construction sites. Ability to lift and carry survey equipment and materials weighing up to approximately 50 pounds. Ability to operate survey instruments and related technology. Ability to work outdoors in varying weather conditions. Combination of office, field, and construction site environments. Office work includes use of computers, specialized surveying software, and digital records. Fieldwork may involve outdoor and indoor sites, including active construction areas. Exposure to varying weather conditions, terrain, and environmental elements during fieldwork. Schedule may vary based on project deadlines, field conditions, and operational needs. #J-18808-Ljbffr