outdoor surveyors job scope?
597235
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I mean 00
56877
Try the ntional geoligical survey. Its a web site
683589
well..as d construction bussiness in canada is boomin nowadays u got a good scope 4 urself... so try it out...
277370
There are some charts on these pages:\nhttp://www.pen.k12.va.us/Div/Winchester/tech/bob/survey3.htm\n\nhttp://www.spatialinsights.com/catalog/product.aspx?product=111
614178
survey research would be best....surveying in the area regarding the field of need i.e. if the survey is for buying a car, or a detergent soap, or shampoo, or a house,or a computer,air conditioner....whatever....\nIf the thing is of daily use like soap then you can go to the conumers' houses....if it is something expensive then you can go to the shops where that thing is being sold and where the costumers come to buy it for example for a car you can go to a car show-room.
883797
If I were you, I would contact MUFON. They have a website and could probably answer this question. I think you can sign up to do field investigations with them without even having a degree or anything.
1123298
Look at scopes from Leupold and Burris.
570665
Check out http://www.mikrotik.com/ they have some nice outdoor access points and also some with two wireless cards so you can do repeating also.\n\nFor the clients I would suggest http://www.tranzeo.com\nThey have some kick but wireless radios.\nI have personally used the TR-CPQ-19f for site surveys and they work really well.
596285
Your best resource for this information would be to find a large excavation Co. in your area and speak to the owner, or person in charge of personnel, and tell them that you are serious about get trained to work in that field, and you need their advise.\nI search the web for about an hour and found everything that I didn't want to know. Good Luck.
838148
You might find answers at the web site, www.claimsmag.com. There is a salary survey article written every year for adjusters located in the U.S.
849355
You could work for a gov. regulating agency like the water board or the air board. You could work in an industrial facility as an environmental technician and help keep the facility in compliance with the regulations. You could work for the forest service studying different parts of the ecosystem. You could work for an independent consulting firm and contract your services to different groups, industry, commercial, or govenrment depending on your emphasis and their need. There are a lot of options...those are just off the top of my head.
181433
I myself hate it when I have to answer like this.......that it depends on many factors...\n\nBut in this case it really does! You see, designing the features require complete knowledge of the area. You may then refer to any geotech engg book and will find some good answer. Even a Foundation of Geotech engg book will be enough
705685
I am not sure but you can get slight idea from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_geographers
443710
You can hire a licensed surveyor to review the easement document and plot the easement boundaries.  If you need to know the limititations on the USE of the easement, see an attorney who specializes in real property law.
1026968
you can get an approximate value by finding your location on Google Earth.\nrun the cursor over your house and it will display the elevation (in feet) at the bottom of the screen.\n\nMore precise: unless you know a surveyor, try  GPS.\nIt will give accuracies as good as .02m (under an inch)
1002240
I think I can help you with part of your question, but you really have to dig down and answer this one for yourself. To find a fulfilling job you have to decide what makes you happy. I notice that you say you want to be outdoors. What else do you like that will make your job tailored to you? Do you like working with people, working alone, being creative, being given specific instructions, doing repetitive work, or something that changes from day to day? After you answer those things, then think about the types of jobs that would incorporate those qualities. For example, if you like outdoors, working with specific instructions and doing repetitive work you might want to look into construction, landscaping, working in a theme park, or something like that. The outdoor stuff is not really my area so I am sure you can come up with more creative suggestions. I hope this helps you get started.
912277
Start with a HNC building studies course - 2 years part time from your local college - this will qualify you to be a technician or equivalent within the building industry. You can work your way up gradually from there, doing part time courses, but with the benefit of being employed at the same time. Otherwise its a fulltime/partime degree in surveying if thats your interest - followed by the exams for RICS (royal institute chartered surveyors) to become a chartered surveyor - that should take you no longer than 4 or 5 years full time.