Field services
Some infrastructure sits where trucks can't go. Government Infrastructure reaches those sites and documents them professionally — a non-engineering service, open to agencies and private owners.
Field access and documentation are not the practice of engineering. Engineering review of any material collected remains with the client's licensed professionals. No engineering services are offered through this site.
Access, then documentation
Hard-access site reach. Many levee, trail, and wetland sites are closed to conventional vehicles. Field access is made by lightweight means — on trail-legal routes, with the client holding any required permissions — to reach locations a truck-based crew cannot.
Professional field documentation. Photographic, video, and 360-degree capture of the site as found: structures, surroundings, approach routes, and access constraints, shot methodically and delivered organized.
Aerial documentation. Overhead stills, video, and orbit passes of the site and its approaches, flown under a current FAA Part 107 Remote Pilot Certificate.
Organized handoff. Material is delivered labeled and structured so your own engineers, surveyors, or facility staff can put it to work directly.
Three steps
- You name the site and the shot list. What to capture, from where, and what matters to your team.
- Access is planned. Route, timing, equipment, and safety planning for the trip in and out. Site visits are made only where access is public or the client holds the authorization.
- Capture and handoff. The site is documented as found and the material is delivered organized, with capture positions noted.
Limits of what is delivered: documentation records what was visible from accessible vantage points at the time of the visit. Interpreting that material — what it means for a structure or a project — is your licensed professionals' work, not ours.
Contact us
Agencies and private owners are both welcome. Describe the location and what you need captured.