We are environmental consultants.
One Team.
Multiple Disciplines.
Mission Statement
Our mission is to provide exceptional service and expertise driven by a passion for the natural world.
We uphold a great standard for our code of ethics and processes while tackling complex natural resource challenges.
We take pride in our amazing, passionate, and multidisciplinary technical experts, who allow us to help guide clients through the complexities of our everchanging environment and the laws and regulations that protect it.
We work to encourage innovation and exceptional natural resource services to help clients meet their project goals.
Culture & Community
We are dedicated to the betterment of our community, our neighbors and each other.
Learn about our Community Commitments...Recent Facebook Posts
We are so excited that the annual SBDN meeting is in our backyard in February! Our very own Piper Roby is co-hosting the meeting. Make plans now to attend for some great presentations and Lexington hospitality!
#therewillbebourbon
2025 Annual Meeting - SBDN.org
sbdn.org
 Meeting Announcement 30th Meeting of the Southeastern Bat Diversity Network & 35th Colloquium on the Conservation of Mammals in the Southeastern United States  CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THE PDF OF T...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
A part of Copperhead’s GIS team had a blast at the Kentucky Association of Mapping Professionals GIS conference in Louisville last week. 🌎 A huge thanks to keynote speaker @johnmnelson for being such an inspiration and attending this year. Also, a HUGE congrats to Copperhead’s own Chris McNees for being elected KAMPs new treasurer!
We are looking forward to helping our clients with all their geospatial and mapping needs!
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It is great to our folks enjoying themselves at a conference and very proud of Chris McNees
Bat season continues! Fall migration has started for gray bats (Myotis grisescens) in Alabama. We caught some emerging from a summer roost and tracked them with aerial telemetry to winter hibernacula.
Meanwhile in Mississippi, Indiana bats (Myotis sodalis) captured from under a bridge are still roosting in dead trees. Last photo is of big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) roosting under said bridge.
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Last night had additional challenges!
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40-plus employees and growing fast!
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