Site Screening
Know what to investigate before you commit further.
A site screening brings together the available information about a defined location and identifies the questions that deserve further work.
Decision
Which next decision does the available evidence support for the defined location: a bounded further check, a clarified brief, or a pause?
Work done
We perform an agreed desktop review of the location, planning, grid and relevant surroundings. Scope and exclusions are stated before work starts.
Observations
Each observation is tied to its source or document, date and review scope. Missing evidence is marked as missing.
Assessment
The assessment separates what the evidence shows from what remains unknown. It does not confirm grid capacity, permitting or feasibility.
Recommendation
Start with the check that matters most to the next decision: review the named planning paper, confirm the boundary, or define the right grid and specialist question.
The customer's question
What can be said about this location with the evidence available — and what is still missing?
You receive
- A documented site overview
- A record of the evidence reviewed
- Principal open issues and a proposed next-step scope
The work
- Desktop review of agreed locations, unless a site visit is expressly included.
- Planning, land, grid and other dimensions are kept separate.
- Unknown facts stay unknown. They are not recorded as zero or as available.
Inputs needed
- Which land or building is in scope, even approximately.
- Known planning and grid documents, or an honest “I do not know”.
- The decision you need first.
What this is not
- Not confirmation of grid capacity.
- Not a permit decision.
- Not a substitute for the specialist studies identified in the review.
How an assignment starts
Request a screening scope. Object count, inputs and language are agreed before work starts.