A clearer view.
Better informed decisions.

01 / Survey scope

See the whole site.

Start with the question you need to answer. The survey area, imagery and level of detail are agreed around your project.

• Aerial overviews of woodland, potential planting areas and land management sites.
• Visual records of canopy condition, visible storm damage and areas needing a closer ground inspection.
• Views of forest roads, access routes and harvesting or establishment progress.

02 / Mapping & outputs

Make the imagery useful.

Connect the aerial view with the boundaries, compartments and field information that matter to your work.

• Aerial photographs and annotated site overviews.
• GIS mapping that brings survey imagery together with available site records.
• Repeat imagery to document visible changes and project progress where required.

Required accuracy, mapping products and any ground checks are agreed before the survey.

03 / Before we start

A brief built around your land.

Tell us where the site is, its approximate area and what you want the survey to help you decide.

• Share a location or boundary map, the site area and your main objective.
• Flag any access constraints, overhead lines or other known site considerations.
• Agree the survey scope, outputs, timing and fee before work begins.

Survey timing depends on weather, site access and flight suitability. Any permissions needed for the agreed work are considered during planning.