Click on the License Plate to get your application, To get a fillable form select download or open with Adobe Reader
Here is how to get the New North Carolina Land Surveyor License Plates for your Vehicle. You will also be helping create scholarships and Educational Opportunities for individuals interested in becoming the next generation or Professional Surveyors. Here is what You need to know:
WHAT IS It? – A NCDMV issued specialty license plate that shows your pride as a Professional Land Surveyor in North Carolina. Put one on every vehicle you own!
HOW MUCH Will it Cost? - $25 will get you a standard issue plate.
For an ADDITIONAL $30 you can customize your plate. (Customized plate can not be numbers only but can be only letters and any combination of letters and numbers.
(These fees will be in addition to your regular plate fee of $30 +/-)
WHY IS IT A GOOD IDEA? - $15 from each plate and for every year it is renewed afterwards will go directly to the North Carolina Society of Surveyors Education Foundation a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
HOW TO GET ONE? – click on the license plate and fill out the form for each vehicle you want to have the tag on.
Mail completed form and a check for $25 for standard plate or $55 for personalized plate to: NCSS Education Foundation, PO Box 2101, Wake Forest, NC 27588.
Deadline for first 500 Applications is March 31, 2015
2013 TrigStar WinnerWe at the Foundation would like to thank all that participated in the annual Trig Star competition this year. Our state competition was won by Anqi Duan. Here we have Sid Autry, the North Carolina Trig Star Coordinator presenting the $500 prize to our State Winner, Anqi Duan, a sophomore at Salem Academy in Winston-Salem, NC. Winston Salem State University Summer Technology Institute (SciTech)The North Carolina Society of Surveyors Education Foundation was invited to participate in the Winston Salem State University Summer Technology Institute (SciTech). Anxious to introduce students to the surveying community an agenda was developed to provide a general overview of the many facets of surveying along with hands-on field applications. SciTech was held on WSSU campus with access to a state-of-the-arts classroom and an adjacent park area for field applications. The morning was kicked off by Doug Suttles, PLS presenting the NSPS video. After the video Doug gave a general overview of the Be-a-Surveyor and NCSS websites. The group moved to the park where six stations had been setup to allow the students to interact with a Professional Survey and practice some basic skills. Lewis Moore, PLS manned the first station discussing measuring angles and distances utilizing a total station. Clint Osborne, PLS was collecting GPS data along with demonstrating handheld GPS devices at station two. Clint taught a brief session on latitude and longitude and had the students record a GPS Lat and Long then find themselves on a flood map. Station three dropped back in time for surveyors; but what would we do without a good compass and the knowledge to use it. Doug Suttles, PLS used handheld compasses to teach the students direction |