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Introducing Brand Ambassador Joshua Trotman from Guyana! If you haven’t heard of it Guyana is an English Speaking Caribbean country in South America. Let’s learn some more about him:

While my academic background is in Geology and Hydrology, my day to day work involves integrating geospatial technologies into engineering and infrastructure projects. This includes primarily conducting aerial surveys.
What are your plans as a Brand Ambassador? My primary goal as an Ambassador would be to bring the profession of surveying into Local schools and increase awareness of the opportunities available within the geospatial industry.
Guyana is currently experiencing unprecedented development driven by economic growth associated with our emerging oil and gas sector. As a result, the demand for surveying and geospatial services has increased significantly across infrastructure, construction, energy, and environmental projects.
From my perspective as a young professional and a member of a local surveying firm, I am aware that enrollment and interest in surveying programmes at our technical institutions remain relatively low. In many cases, this is simply due to limited exposure to the profession and a lack of understanding of the diverse career opportunities it offers.
My plan would be to introduce a new generation to surveying in an engaging and interactive way similar to the approach taken by the Get Kids Into Survey initiative. By sharing real world applications of geospatial technology, demonstrating modern survey equipment and highlighting the role surveyors play in shaping the world they widespread development kids see. I hope to inspire students to consider careers within the profession and help build the next generation of geospatial professionals in Guyana.
Tell us a bit about what you do: When not in the air I am also responsible for coordinating survey operations, communicating with clients and managing Aerial Surveys to ensure projects are delivered efficiently and to the required standards while our teams execute other forms of Surveys.


How did you get into surveying? My husband is a land surveyor and we started the business a couple years ago.
How did you get into surveying? Friend
How did you get into surveying? My mom is a surveyor and she and my dad have their own business
How did you get into surveying? When I graduated my Part 1 architecture degree I knew I wanted to work a position where I could continue to develop my GIS and software skills, while learning practically from the industry and be able to work outside. As an assistant geospatial surveyor and I doing all of those things.
How did you get into surveying? My interest in surveying started when I was on placement over 15 years ago. I started a civil engineering apprenticeship, and I was fortunate enough to move round different departments to gain a broad knowledge, this was where I had my first experience of surveying. I knew I wanted to pursue surveying whilst and getting hands on with new and advanced technology in diverse environments, I have always loved being outdoors and the opportunity to immerse myself and learn new skills whilst being out engaged me more than being in an office environment.
How did you get into surveying? My husband and Co-Director founded our drone surveying company after a long career in construction. As the business grew, I became involved in operations, marketing and client relationships. Working together, we’ve developed a passion for using drone technology to support the construction and surveying industries.
How did you get into surveying? I discovered my path into the geospatial industry in an unexpected but deeply meaningful way. From a young age, I was drawn to design and spatial thinking—sparked by a moment when my mother asked me to sketch the house we hoped to build on a newly acquired piece of land. Although I initially dreamed of studying art, architecture, or graphic design, life led me to pursue Civil Engineering at a very young age. Those early university years were challenging and filled with uncertainty about my direction. Everything changed when I took a Geomatics course with a special professor. In that class, I found a natural connection with surveying—where numbers, shapes, and the land seemed to speak a language I intuitively understood. That experience ultimately guided me toward the geospatial field, where I discovered both passion and purpose.