Hofmann joins Hancock Associates as senior project manager

April 05, 2024 - Owners Developers & Managers
Jeffrey Hofmann

 

Danvers, MA According to Hancock Associates, a leading provider of land surveying, civil engineering and wetland science services, Jeffrey Hofmann, PLS has joined the firm as senior project manager. Hofmann is responsible for overseeing and managing all survey projects and staff in Hancock’s Newburyport office at 1 Harris St. and reports to Scott Jalbert, PLS, the firm’s director of surveying. 

Hofmann has over 35 years of survey-related experience including 15 years as owner of his own survey company. He has conducted and overseen a wide range of surveys including boundary, topographic, zoning and variance, land court, land title, construction layout, subdivisions, conservation, condominium, flood elevation certificates and mortgage inspections. Jeffrey has worked with legal counsel for municipalities and private entities to discuss and resolve title problems uncovered during the course of research and data collection and has served as an expert witness in court cases involving boundary disputes.

Hofmann holds an associate degree in Engineering and a bachelor of science degree in Engineering Technology from Wentworth Institute of Technology. He is a registered Professional Land Surveyor in Massachusetts and Maine and a member of the National Society of Professional Surveyors, the Massachusetts Association of Land Surveyors and Civil Engineers (MALSCE) and the Maine Society of Land Surveyors (MSLS). 

“I came to Hancock to continue my career as a Professional Land Surveyor at a larger and well-respected firm,” said Hofmann. “I’m enjoying working with a great group of people who all want to succeed together.”

“Jeffrey has worked in the Newburyport/Salisbury area for most of his career and has extensive knowledge of the intricacies of surveys in the area,” said Jalbert. “With his local knowledge and survey experience, he’s a great asset to our Newburyport office and our clients in the surrounding towns.”

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