For small, undisturbed residential lots, wetland flagging alone may be sufficient to support limited permitting needs. However, for larger or more complex projects—such as subdivisions, commercial development, municipal work, or sites with a history of grading or fill—regulators increasingly expect more than just boundary flags on a plan . New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) administrative rules make this distinction clear. Under Env-Wt 311.05(b) , plan

Environmental site monitoring plays an important role in responsible land development and conservation across New Hampshire. For surveyors, engineers, contractors, and landowners, accurate field-based monitoring provides the information needed to understand site constraints, support permitting, and protect wetlands and wildlife habitat. At Ecosystems Land Planning , environmental site monitoring is grounded in direct field observation and professional judgment. Our work suppo

Ecosystems Land Planning is a leading New England environmental consulting firm that provides a variety of services to help landowners...

New Hampshire Shoreland Protection Permit Applications can be confusing and time-consuming if you haven't done them before and/or don't...