In the hottest part of the summer of 2011, a team from University of Arkansas and the University of Kansas made an intense effort to document a spectacular dinosaur track site discovered in southwest Arkansas. With hundreds of footprints, covering a site the size of two football fields, the team quickly realized that a creative solution was needed to be able to record as much as possible in the short window of site access that had been granted. Team members from CAST brought a pair of terrestrial LiDAR systems and a 50-foot manlift, enabling data capture of the entire site from overhead. By processing the data as if it were airborne LiDAR, a very high-resolution DEM and hillshade layers were created. Finally, an ArcGIS for Server web mapping site was built to allow everyone to view, measure, and analyze the data.