Put the physical range and surrounding property on the same page.
Map the backstop, berms, baffles, firing layout, downrange land and nearby receptors before the next permit, improvement or design decision.
See how the range sits inside the property.
Projectile containment is a physical and operational problem. A useful first step is a reliable picture of the current range: where firing occurs, where rounds are directed, what containment features exist, what is downrange and what lies outside the facility.
This mapping package organizes those facts for an owner, reviewer or specialist.
Map the features that control the next decision.
The map follows the question. Existing-condition mapping can remain simple, or it can support a more detailed permit, grant or larger project.
Inside the range
- Firing and target lines
- Backstops and impact berms
- Side berms and separation features
- Overhead or ground baffles
Downrange
- Terrain and elevation
- Accessible land behind the backstop
- Roads, trails and structures
- Water and drainage features
Project context
- Owner-provided property information
- Available plans and photographs
- Known use and proposed changes
- Missing data and responsible parties
Where this map earns its place.
Document what is there now
Create a consistent base map before maintenance, expansion, grant or design work begins.
Show the problem clearly
Give the owner and project team one labeled picture of the range, site constraints and open information.
Add GIS capacity to a specialist team
Produce the map layer while the prime or responsible specialist keeps the client and final technical conclusion.
What does the current range look like on paper?
Send the project trigger and the site information already available. We will reply by email.