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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />for the right-of-way and property lines. These preliminary base maps will be suitable for the first contact <br />with utility companies and preliminary estimates of the design needs. <br /> <br />During the preliminary design process, our surveyors <br />will ground truth the roadways to locate existing <br />features within the project limits – existing walls, <br />pavement edges, drainage structures, manholes, <br />landscaped features and above-ground utilities. We <br />will also work with a subsurface utility locator who will <br />coordinate with the utility companies and will mark <br />the location of underground pipes. The survey will <br />identify the horizontal location of underground utilities <br />as marked. The depth to the flowline of accessible sanitary sewer and stormwater structures within the <br />project limits will be surveyed. <br /> <br />The project team will verify right-of-way and property ownership within the project <br />limits through research of GIS information initially, then through recorded documents <br />such as deeds and the plat as the design effort progresses. Finally, the title work will <br />be performed by the legal team as easement documents are prepared. The survey will <br />be utilized to refine the base map of the project limits for final engineering design and <br />construction plans. <br /> <br />Erdman Anthony’s surveying team specializes in route surveys, having worked for <br />DOTs in Florida, New York, Pennsylvania, and Maine. Our crews use the latest <br />equipment and tools, including laser scanners, mobile scanners, drones and Imaging <br />Rovers, which allow them to work in one- and two-person crews. By using these <br />advanced survey techniques, we are able to work quickly and efficiently. These <br />techniques are also very nonintrusive. Therefore, this type of work can be performed <br />during the winter season without disturbing the residents. <br /> <br />The Power of our Survey Approach is in the Pictures <br />Erdman Anthony proposes to use Imaging Rover technology to obtain the survey ground data. <br />This technology uses an integrated camera system that precisely captures 360-degree digital panoramic <br />images for efficient visual documentation and measurement of the surrounding environment. This is <br />combined with a GPS positioning sensor to accurately provide real-time, survey grade coordinates to each <br />image. This provides the means to quickly capture rich data and create comprehensive survey mapping <br />deliverables. <br />The system captures a 60-megapixel panorama image using 12 calibrated cameras to provide complete site <br />documentation that is used to make photogrammetric measurements. This imaging functionality is ideal to <br />perform work where there are many features to collect, or where features are collect or difficult to capture <br />or where further data collection is needed at a later date. <br />Capture Now, Measure Later <br />We can communicate site conditions, minimize site visits and benefit from increased quality control by <br />visually observing the site in the field and measuring in the office later. The images collected also help <br />communicate site conditions to individuals who are not on site. Back in the office, we use the enhanced