Topographic Survey
A topographic survey is a complex of geodetic works required to create an accurate and up-to-date plan of a land plot. The results of the survey are used for the development of a territory planning project for future construction and before the gasification of a plot. The geodetic data remains relevant for two years.
Why is a topographic survey of a land plot needed?
A topographic survey provides detailed information about the characteristics of a plot. During the study of the territory, we determine the features of its relief, create a scheme of underground communications, and submerged parts of buildings. The work may also include studying the boundaries of protection zones and other objects.
The result is a detailed plan used for designing and budgeting. The survey is a mandatory part of geodetic works required for construction, reconstruction, or major repairs. A digital model of the territory is created based on survey data.
The survey is also necessary for preparing territory planning projects, defining land plot boundaries, cadastral tasks, and tree-specific surveys where each tree is marked on the plan, with trunk diameters noted if needed.
Purposes of conducting a topographic survey:
- Updating outdated general territory plans.
- Developing construction, reconstruction, or infrastructure projects.
- Preparing for redevelopment projects.
- Conducting engineering studies.
- Documenting land plot boundaries.
- Landscape design planning.
- Studying deposition processes and riverbeds.
