Mapping, GIS & forest cadastre

Aerial photographs and satellite imagery are examined for vegetation, land use, site boundaries or changes over time. Where the visual data need to be used with existing maps, the interpreted features are incorporated as appropriate layers. The work produces map data and explanations suited to the assessment purpose, taking account of the imagery's date and resolution limitations.

Existing cadastral information, maps and file records for areas announced, finalised and registered under Law No. 3402 are compared. Boundary, plot and record relationships are examined to consistently assemble the data needed for the completion work. The dossier organises the available technical information and provides maps and explanations to support assessment of the process.

Maps, cadastral records, imagery and existing site features are examined together to establish technical findings that can inform land classification. Data are compared for those seeking to understand how the documents relate to the land before ownership procedures. The interpretation and technical assessment explain findings and uncertainties, providing technical evidence rather than a decision on the land's legal status.

Existing digital and written forest cadastral data are compared with source files and organised for transfer. Data preparation and entry work is carried out to ensure that location, boundary and attribute information is recorded consistently in ORBİS. The output consists of transferred cadastral records and technical records of missing information or inconsistencies identified during checking.

Boundary, plot, map and record information in cadastral dossiers relating to forest ownership are checked together. Existing gaps are identified where technical documents need to be arranged consistently and in a form suitable for assessment before registration. Map and file data are then compiled into a technical dossier for the registration process, with inspection findings and points requiring completion recorded.

Existing maps, boundary information and relevant points on the ground are examined together to assess forest boundaries technically. The work helps explain the spatial relationship between forest land and surrounding areas and provides a sound basis for boundary studies. Measurements and assessments are compiled into boundary drawings and supporting technical records.

The alignment of a planned forest road is transferred from the design to the ground through surveying, and the necessary points are marked. The route's relationship to the terrain is checked to help the implementation team follow the correct alignment. Setting-out points, coordinates and field records are compiled to provide a technical link between the design and the site.

The parcel's location, boundaries and land features relevant to the work are assessed using existing records and appropriate field data. This information is transferred to a sketch plan that clearly shows the parcel's relationship to its surroundings and the relevant implementation area. The drawing makes the site easier to describe in project or documentation work and provides a visual reference for technical information.

Maps, boundaries and technical records in the forest cadastral file are reviewed for registration readiness, identifying inconsistencies or missing information. Necessary adjustments and file completion work are carried out to address technical issues obstructing registration. The updated file improves consistency between boundary information and the relevant technical documents, supporting its preparation for registration assessment.