Right of Way Agent jobs in Hawaii

Training and Experience: A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in land surveying, geodesy or engineering with at least six semester credits in surveying and six years of land surveying experience, two of which shall have included responsibility for performing search of title, abstracting, and land negotiation work, and negotiation as a Land Surveyor.
 
License Requirement: Possession of a Hawaii State certificate of registration as a Land Surveyor and possession of a valid motor vehicle operator's license (Type 3).
 
Knowledge of:  survey principles; problems and practices as applied to topographic, construction, land title and boundary surveys, including geodetic, precise triangulation and precise­level surveys; surveying mathematics sufficient to adjust angles by the method of the least squares; to compute geodetic positions of old or new, third, second or first order triangulation stations; Land Court regulations, rulings and decisions; laws, ordinances and regulations pertaining to sub-division of public lands and right-of-way surveys; techniques and methods of appraisal; the problems, techniques and practices involved in the tracing and re-establishing boundaries and titles of old Hawaiian grants and Land Commission awards made by magnetic surveys; engineering reference works, sources and tables required in higher mathematics; the proper use, limitations, operation and adjustment of complex surveying instruments and equipment; drafting and computing equipment; principles and practices of supervision.
 
Ability to:  use, adjust and maintain complex surveying instruments and equipment, including precise levels, transits, electronic total stations and theodolites; oversee the overall preparation of land title, boundary, and sub-division maps and metes-and-bounds descriptions for official records or for presentation to the Land Court or other courts; interpret laws and regulations; understand and interpret plans and specifications as applied to the land acquisition program; analyze materials and brief material accurately and concisely; prepare written reports; supervise the work of lower level Land Surveyors and Right-of-Way Agents.