Dispersed planting activity
Plantation takes place across a distributed road network, making it difficult to see the overall picture through individual reports alone.
AI-generated representative scene · not a project-site photographClient case study · Roads and Highways Department · Roadside tree plantation
From roadside planting to a living, map-ready green-corridor record.
Roads and Highways Department uses Skyhawk and Tiger One, under OneRHD, to bring roadside tree plantation into a structured record with road-area context, species information, planting details, map visibility and follow-up potential.
ClientRoads and Highways Department (RHD)
SolutionSkyhawk field application and Tiger One, under OneRHD
Operational focusRoadside plantation recording, monitoring and green-corridor oversight
Road-linkedplanting records connected to the road environment
Map-readygeographic visibility for oversight
Field-supportedSkyhawk evidence where planting happens
Living recordsupports care and survival follow-up
The assignment
Make roadside greening visible beyond planting day.
Roadside tree planting contributes to a greener, more resilient road environment, but the value depends on the ability to understand where planting has occurred and what needs attention afterward. RHD needs a practical record that connects planting activity to the road network and can support monitoring over time.
RHD owns the programme and operational plantation dataTiger Park provides the digital workflow that supports RHD's plantation record and field monitoring process.
This public case study describes verified system capabilities at a functional level. It does not publish plantation records, road identities, precise locations, species counts, planting quantities, live maps, field photographs, personnel details or internal screens.
Challenge
Turn thousands of planting actions into a managed green-corridor programme.
Short-lived evidence
A planting photograph is useful in the moment, but has limited long-term value if it is not attached to a structured record.
Care after planting
Young trees need attention, survival checks and sometimes replacement; a programme needs continuity beyond the first entry.
Solution
A Skyhawk and OneRHD workflow for accountable roadside greening.
Skyhawk supports field capture where planting and monitoring take place. OneRHD brings the resulting entries into a shared, searchable and map-ready management record for review and follow-up.
Plantation register
RHD can create a structured plantation record rather than leave planting activity in disconnected reports or photographs.
Road and area context
Entries can be connected to the relevant road area and local administrative context, making roadside planting easier to locate and review.
Species and planting details
The workflow provides a consistent place to record planting characteristics, including tree species and the related planting information.
Map view
A map-ready view helps teams understand the geographic distribution of plantation activity across the road network.
Skyhawk field evidence
Field teams can use Skyhawk to capture supporting observations and photographs at the planting location for later review.
Monitoring and survival follow-up
The record can support future visits, care activity, survival checks and replacement planting rather than treating planting day as the end of the work.
1PlanIdentify a roadside planting area
→2RecordCapture planting details and evidence in the field
→3Map and reviewOneRHD supports geographic oversight
→4Care and monitorFollow up on the living green-corridor record
Map presentation
See the green corridor in 2D, 3D and a guided tour.
As field engineers enter and synchronize plantation updates in Skyhawk, the current field record can inform complementary OneRHD presentation views. This gives managers a more immediate way to understand the relationship between planting activity and the road corridor, while field verification remains part of the governed workflow.
Plan and compare on the map
A 2D view supports a clear overhead understanding of current recorded planting sections along a selected road corridor, helping teams compare the geographic pattern of field updates.
Present the corridor in context
A 3D presentation can make the current plantation story easier to communicate by showing the corridor as a spatial environment rather than as a list of records alone.
Follow the road, section by section
A guided tour can follow the corridor at road level, allowing a reviewer to move through field-entered planting sections in sequence and gain a more intuitive sense of continuity.
Public illustration only. The live OneRHD map, road selection, planting sections and operational details are not shown on this website.
The advantage
Planting becomes a managed environmental asset, not a one-day activity.
A shared register and map-ready view help RHD understand the distribution of roadside plantation activity.
Field observations and photographs can stay connected to the relevant planting record, rather than being lost in separate channels.
Structured records create a foundation for monitoring, care, survival checks and replacement planting as the trees establish.
Public disclosure
The public story protects operational plantation information.
This case study excludes live system data and sensitive operational details, including specific road locations, planting entries, species lists, quantities, dates, maps, field photographs, staff information, contractor information and internal performance reporting.
A greener road network, on one record.