Land Surveyors

(NOC 2154)
+18.84%
 

What do Land Surveyors do?

Land surveyors direct and conduct legal surveys to establish property boundaries, and prepare/maintain associated documents.

How to become: Land Surveyors

To be a land surveyor, you need a degree in geomatics or survey engineering or a community college program in survey science or geomatics technology with additional credits. You must also pass the official land surveyor examinations. You need to article for one- to three-years and pass professional land survey examinations for a federal or provincial licence. To practise in British Columbia and Quebec, you must be a member of the provincial professional land surveyor association.

Most recent entrants have an undergraduate university degree, and almost 3 in 20 have a graduate degree.

Where to study for a career as: Land Surveyors

University of New Brunswick - Saint John
Saint John, New Brunswick, CA

Related Program(s):
Geodesy and Geomatics Engineering Bachelor; University Transfer
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Oxford Brookes University - Postgraduate Studies
Oxford, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Quantity Surveying and Commercial Management Master
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University of Waterloo
Waterloo, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Geomatics Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
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Lakehead University - Thunder Bay
Thunder Bay, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Geography Bachelor; Honours
Geography Bachelor
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Concordia University
Montreal, Québec, CA

Related Program(s):
Geospatial Technologies (Cert) Certificate
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Western University
London, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Geographic Information Science (BSc) Bachelor; Honours
Geographic Information Science (BA) Bachelor; Honours
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Modified on September 05, 2024

How much do Land Surveyors make?

Low:
$39,998
Average:
$62,400
High:
$119,995

Job openings for Land Surveyors

Job Seekers:
38,300
Job Openings:
17,200