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Geospatial Engineer

2 months ago


Camp Douglas, Wisconsin, United States Army National Guard Full time
Geospatial Engineer Job Description

As a Geospatial Engineer with the Army National Guard, you will play a crucial role in disaster relief missions by extracting and supplying geographic data that supports military operations of all kinds. Your primary responsibility will be to collect and process military geographic information from decentralized sources, present this information to leaders, and return decisions to the field.

Key Responsibilities:
  • Collect and process military geographic information from decentralized sources
  • Present information to leaders and return decisions to the field
  • Supervise topographic surveying, cartography, and photolithography activities
  • Assist in topographic planning and control activities
  • Determine requirements and provide technical supervision of geographic intelligence programs
Job Duties:
  • Create geographic data and compile them into maps
  • Create and maintain multiple geospatial databases
  • Prepare military-style briefs covering all aspects of the terrain
Skills You'll Learn:
  • Basic knowledge of Geographic Information Systems
  • Imagery interpretation and exploitation
Helpful Skills:
  • Interest in geography, maps, and charts
  • Ability to demonstrate basic computer skills and work with drafting equipment
  • Conceptualize ideas into computer-generated 2-D/3-D geospatial products

Through your training, you will develop the skills and experience to enjoy a civilian career with construction, engineering, and architectural firms, as well as with government agencies as a surveyor, mapmaker, cartographer, cartographic technician, or photogrammetrist.

Earn While You Learn

Instead of paying to learn these skills, get paid to train. In the Army National Guard, you will learn these valuable job skills while earning a regular paycheck and qualifying for tuition assistance.

Job training for a Geospatial Engineer requires 10 weeks of Basic Training, where you'll learn basic Soldiering skills, and 20 weeks of Advanced Individual Training (AIT) and on-the-job instruction, including practical application of geographic information systems. Part of this time is spent in the classroom and part in the field.