Instrument Operator

Description

• Maintain and calibrate survey equipment to ensure accurate operation measurements.
• Lift or carry up to 50 +/- lbs of necessary supplies from the truck to the crews in the field.
• Report any equipment issues or malfunctions to the Crew Chief.
• Continuously stand for up to 10 or more hours per day.
• Transfer and organize field data into digital formats for further processing.
• Assist the Crew Chief and crew members in setting up and operating surveying instruments, including total stations, GPS receivers, levels, and data collectors.
• Follow Landpoint and Client specific safety protocols and guidelines during field operations to ensure a safe working environment.
• Operate surveying instruments to collect field data, including measurements, angles, distances, and elevations.
• Walk up to 5 miles per day.
• Work outdoors in various weather and topographical conditions for long periods of time. Outdoor temperatures can range from above 100 degrees F to below zero degrees F.
• Climb Fences
• Comply with local, state, and federal regulations and surveying standards.
• Assist in the maintenance, cleaning, and storage of survey vehicles, equipment, and tools.
• Work closely with the Crew Chief and crew members to efficiently complete survey tasks and meet project objectives.
• Collaborate with survey crew members in data quality control and error identification.
• Maintain a high level of accuracy in data collection and recording.

Requirements

• Effective communication and teamwork skills.
• Basic understanding of surveying principles and procedures.
• Bend / Stoop up to 25 or more times per day.
• A willingness to work outdoors in varying weather conditions.
• Previous experience as a Survey Instrument Operator or in a related role is advantageous.
• Must have the ability to traverse creeks and steep slopes.
• Understand potential outdoor hazards associated with working outdoors such as obstacles, straddling, climbing, crawling, and wading in order to traverse obstacles.
• Be aware of the various hazards associated with the different geographic regions of the U.S. Some of those hazards include but are not limited to:
• High school diploma or equivalent; additional education or coursework in land surveying is a plus.
• Strong attention to detail and the ability to maintain data accuracy.
• Drive up to 500 miles per day.
• Valid driver's license preferred and the ability to travel to different job sites.
• Extreme weather conditions such as snow, wind, rain, dust, etc.
• Poisonous Plants such as poison ivy/oak, briars, thorns, sumac, cactus, etc.
• Familiarity with surveying instruments and data collection tools.
• Comprehensive understanding of how to use all survey-related equipment.

Benefits

Training + Development

Interview process

Visa Sponsorship

Security clearance