Licensed Cadastral Surveyor Jobs

MORE ABOUT THIS ROLE

New Zealand law states that only a Licensed Cadastral Surveyor can certify a cadastral (land title) survey. To become a Licensed Cadastral Surveyor, you will need to obtain a Bachelor of Surveying (BSurv), and then complete two years of practical work, a series of tests, and then give a presentation of your practical work to the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board.

Typical Responsibilities

• Surveying land, sea, lakes, coastlines and rivers
• Conducting and certifying cadastral (land title) surveys and identifying boundaries
• Ensuring current records and measurements are accurate
• Creating reports on survey data
• Preparing maps and charts
• Aiding in the mapping and planning of new structures, such as roads, piping and bridges
• Liaising with clients, government officials and other professionals on surveying and development projects
• Conducting environment impact assessments of any proposed work

Progression

Given enough experience, a Licensed Cadastral Surveyor can move into a more senior or managerial role within a surveying or construction business or become a consultant. Alternatively, a Surveyor could also progress into any of the following specialist areas: Civil Engineering Surveying, Hydrographic Surveying, Underground Mine Surveying or Map Making.