The most common way to become a Civil Surveyor is to complete a four-year Bachelor of Surveying (BSurv) degree. In addition, many New Zealand employers are also looking for the following characteristics:
On any given day, a Civil Surveyor may be expected to do all or some of the following:
A Civil Surveyor has many different career paths ahead of them. Although voluntary, Surveyors of any level and specialisation can apply to become members of the New Zealand Institute of Surveyors and work towards professional registration to boost their employability. A Civil Surveyor can also become a Licensed Cadastral Surveyor after completing two years of practical work, a series of exams and a presentation to the Cadastral Surveyors Licensing Board.
Alternatively, Civil Surveyors can also choose to specialise in any of the other following areas of surveying: Engineering Surveying, Hydrographic Surveying, Underground Mine Surveying, and Map Making.
40K – 50K per annum (NZD)
Level 4, Aviation House, 12 Johnston Street Wellington 6011 New Zealand
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