Avoid Development Setbacks. Ecology Surveys .
Say goodbye to delays. We’ll complete your ecology survey quickly, ensuring your project moves forward without a hitch.
How it Works
3 simple steps to get a bat survey and remove your planning permission roadblock. Here’s how it works…
Get Your Quote
Simply fill in the quote form or give us a call. We'll ask you for some simple information about your site and plans.
Book Your Survey
Same day, we’ll send you a fixed-fee quote that describes everything you need to know. You won't find any hidden costs and our booking form is easy to complete.
Get Your Report
Finally, we'll arrange a convenient date to visit your site and soon afterwards (usually a couple of days), you'll receive your report.
Ecology issues getting in the way of your development is a thing of the past…
We understand how frustrating the knock-backs from planning permission can be. This is why our team of experts is on hand to help you achieve success with a quick and simple process. Sit back in the knowledge that your project is in good hands.
Common Questions About Ecology Surveys
If you require an ecology survey or have been told you need one as part of your development plans, you may have a few questions. Below, in an effort to simplify the process of utilising the necessary ecology surveys within your proposed development, we have answered some of these questions. However, if you are still left unsure about anything, just give us a call on the number above or send us a message.
What is an Ecological Survey?
An ecological survey, or ecology survey, is a comprehensive assessment of a proposed development that identifies potential environmental impacts within the development site’s boundaries.
Focusing primarily on wildlife, an ecological survey assesses whether the proposed project could harm the habitat or living conditions of animals on or near the site. It identifies potential concerns and obstacles to the project, offering guidance on how to mitigate or eliminate possible risks.
In addition to assessing specific animal species, an ecology survey also considers invasive or valuable plant species. It evaluates whether these plants could be harmed, affecting biodiversity, or if destructive plant species could pose a threat to the site or its future infrastructure.
