By completing a terrain (constraint) map, development proposals can be tailored to suit the site physical conditions. In some cases, terrain mapping is a key component of determining the attenuation capacity for private sewage systems. Terrain mapping can also be used to identify parts of a site where development is not appropriate. Terrain mapping is especially important when groundwater dependant ecosystems are present.
Terrain Mapping
& Analysis

Terrain analysis combines geological, topographic and landform constraint mapping to create a Terrain Map. These maps can identify the extent of particular soil types, slope areas, zones of groundwater discharge, contamination, vulnerability or sensitive environmental features.