Natural Resources Management & Mapping Service
About Natural Resources Management & Mapping Service
Natural Resources Management and Mapping Service works from Waynesville across the thirty-two North Carolina counties on its register entry, the mountain west and foothills running east into the Charlotte piedmont, and its home page describes the practice as consulting for western North Carolina woodlands with over 30 years of experience working with woodland owners across the state. The services page says NRMMS has been working with woodland owners across North Carolina since 1993 and specialises in custom forest management plans for tax purposes or forest stewardship, adding that it tailors plans for land ownership groups and associations wanting to better care for shared woodlands and raise their aesthetic and economic value; example stewardship plans, forest tax plans and a homeowners association plan are published for download. A second side of the business serves industry rather than the landowner: geospatial and forest analytics, in particular detailed analysis of feedstock availability and competition, which the firm calls woodbasket analysis, for forest industries, communities and economic developers. Outreach is the third strand, with stated ties to North Carolina Tree Farm, Cooperative Extension and the community college system, and landowner and real estate professional training offered through community college continuing education. Owner James Jeuck, PhD, describes himself as a professional forester and consultant since 1993 with four degrees in forestry and a concentration in natural resource economics; he has taught forestry and geospatial technologies at Haywood Community College for over 15 years, spent more than eight years with NCSU Extension Forestry, and says he has performed over 40 woodbasket site analyses. Three associates are named alongside him: Grizel Gonzalez-Jeuck, in natural resource outreach and project planning since 2012; Gary Fitzgerald, a mechanical engineer with a technical degree in forest management; and Peter Barber, a forest management graduate with eighteen years as a Florida real estate broker behind him. As described on nrmms.com, read 23 September 2026.
Can they handle a timber sale?
Selling standing timber properly takes three things. Here's what the state register credits this firm with.
Timber AppraisalAn estimate of what your standing timber is worth in dollars, based on how much there is, its quality, and current prices. When you are selling, settling an estate, dividing property, or need a value for taxes or insurance.What does this mean? →
works out what your standing timber is worth
Timber Cruise & Volume EstimateA field measurement of your standing trees — their species, sizes, and quality — that adds up to how much wood you actually have. Before you sell, so you go in knowing roughly what is out there rather than taking a buyer's word for it.What does this mean? →
measures and grades what's actually out there
Timber Sale & Contract AdministrationRunning the sale for you: advertising the timber, taking bids, writing the contract, and overseeing the logging so the agreed terms are met. When you want someone on your side handling the whole sale rather than dealing with buyers and loggers yourself.What does this mean? →
runs the sale and handles the contract
Everything they're registered for
Hover or tap a service to see what it means for you.
Natural Resources Management & Mapping Service
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Registered forester
Member of
Society of American Foresters