Colored elevation model of Kauaʻi showing Waimea Canyon and the island's deeply eroded terrain.

Areas we serve

Geospatial mapping on Kauaʻi

Kauaʻi is the oldest and most rugged of the main islands — Waimea Canyon, the Nā Pali cliffs, and the rain-soaked heart of Waiʻaleʻale. Where access is hardest, drone mapping earns its keep.

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Where access is hard, data is harder

Millions of years of erosion have carved Kauaʻi into canyons, cliffs, and steep watersheds that are difficult and sometimes dangerous to survey on foot. Drone LiDAR and aerial mapping reach this terrain safely and repeatably — capturing the bare-earth surface beneath heavy vegetation where ground survey can't go.

Erosion, conservation, and agriculture

Kauaʻi's heavy rainfall drives erosion and constant change, which makes repeat-survey change detection valuable for land managers and conservation projects. On the drier west side, we support agriculture with terrain, drainage, and multispectral crop-health data.

Where we work

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