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City Land Surveyor
Career Insights for Surveyor
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Scorecard
Based on Missouri data
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What they do
A Surveyor measures the surface of the Earth and collects data used to make maps, set boundaries, and determine the shape and contour of sections of land. Uses global positioning system (GPS) and global information system (GIS) technology to make measurements. May specialize in measurements to determine airspace boundaries; may conduct marine or hydrographic surveys to measure bodies of water and determine shorelines and water flow and depth.
$70,298 / year median in Missouri
+10% projected growth
Job Description
- The intent of this job description is to provide a representative summary of the major duties and responsibilities performed by employees in this job.
- This area describes the personal interaction with others outside direct reporting relationships as well as the impact the job has on organization, the department or unit objectives, the output of services, or employee or public satisfaction Interactions may result in decisions regarding implementation of policies.
- An equivalent combination of education, training and experience will be considered Education and Experience Associate's Degree or 2 years of college.
Knowledge of:
Relevant laws and regulations pertaining to land surveying and plats. Common design software applications such as AutoCAD. Algebra, geometry, calculus, and engineering formulas.Skill in:
Monitoring and assessing the performance of employees or organizations to make improvements or take corrective action. Estimating time and materials needed to complete jobs. Communicating verbally and in writing to meet the needs of the audience. Applying active listening and asking questions for understanding. Developing and maintaining effective working relationships.Ability to:
Work from blueprints, plans, and sketches. Compile, organize, interpret, and communicate data and results concisely. Use and maintain surveying tools and equipment. Prioritize and reallocate resources as needed. Learn and understand new concepts. Compile, organize, interpret, and communicate data and results concisely. Create and present reports. Handle difficult and stressful situations with professional composure and maintain effective interpersonal relationships. Effectively plan and delegate the work of others and to train and supervise the work of others Regularly use a computer, software, phone and related office equipment. Focus on tasks. Work Environment- Environmental or atmospheric conditions commonly associated with the performance of the functions of this job Work Environment Office or similar indoor environment
- Frequently or Often Outdoor environment
- Frequently or Often Street environment
- Frequently or Often Construction site
- Frequently or Often Vehicle
- Sometimes Right of way environment
- Frequently or Often Exposures Individuals who are hostile or irate
- Sometimes Extreme cold (below 32 degrees)
- Sometimes Loud noises (85+ decibels such as heavy trucks, jack hammers, construction)
- Sometimes The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.
- $35.