Moore Engineering

Wetland mitigation banks operate under monitoring requirements that extend for years after initial restoration. Demonstrating that vegetation is establishing, that target species are present at required densities, and that the site is progressing toward functional wetland conditions requires documentation that regulators can review. The challenge is not just collecting that documentation. It is maintaining consistency in how it is collected, reviewed, and compared across monitoring cycles that may span a decade or more.

Moore Engineering's vegetation survey expertise is what makes that documentation credible. Their staff understand how wetland plant communities establish over time, which species serve as indicators of restoration progress, and what field-level evidence is needed to support a determination that a site is meeting its performance standards. That scientific grounding is what connects aerial observation to a defensible finding.

POLLi supports Moore's wetland monitoring programs by organizing imagery and findings into a governed evidence record that preserves the connection between what was captured, what was identified, and how it was reviewed. As monitoring cycles repeat, that record allows findings to be compared across seasons and years without depending on the same people, the same contractor, or the same analytical method being available each time.