Mining ConsultancyScope the survey
Confirm lease boundaries, survey purpose, and reference points.
Every mining plan, closure plan, and lease renewal depends on the same starting point: a survey that authorities and your own technical team can both trust without dispute.
A survey that's technically accurate but doesn't match what a mining plan or clearance application expects still causes delays. GSJ's survey work is scoped against the statutory submission it will feed into, not produced in isolation.
Confirm lease boundaries, survey purpose, and reference points.
DGPS and total-station survey conducted on site against approved benchmarks.
Contour, cadastral overlay, and working-plan maps prepared from raw survey data.
Maps delivered in the format required for the plan or approval they support.
DGPS establishes precise geographic coordinates for boundary points across a wide area; total-station survey adds fine-grained detail within the site. Most engagements use both together.
A DGPS survey against approved lease coordinates gives both parties and the authorities a common, defensible reference — often enough to resolve the dispute without further escalation.
There's no fixed interval, but a resurvey is generally needed before a mining plan renewal, after any boundary or method change, or if the existing survey data is more than a few years old.
Yes — contour plans, cadastral overlays, and working-plan maps are prepared to the format expected in mining plan and closure plan submissions.
Whether you're preparing a plan, renewing a lease, or resolving a clearance issue, tell us what is holding the project up. We'll help define the next practical step.
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