2010 Census

Technology Economy & Finance

Timothy Trainor discusses partnerships between the U.S. Census Bureau and tribal, state, and local governments as well as businesses for the 2010 Census. These partnerships helped improve address data through programs like LUCA and BAS and provided handheld technology for address canvassing from March to July 2010. Government partnerships also aided redistricting data and new statistical area programs while business partnerships offered database software, applications, geocoding, and project management services with benefits like technical expertise and staff flexibility.

Timothy Trainor Chief, Geography Division U.S. Census Bureau

Partnerships for Geographic Support for the 2010 Census ,[object Object],[object Object]

The 2010 Census ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

Government Partnerships ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]

(Both RPC & SE TSC&L Source Supplier) (MDA Sub)

Database and GIS software ,[object Object]

Geocoding ,[object Object],[object Object]

Benefits of contracted service ,[object Object],[object Object]

The document discusses the City of Forks' use of geographic information system (GIS) technology to map city infrastructure and assets. It outlines how Forks has built up its GIS capabilities since 2005 to map utilities, address data, land use, and other information. It also summarizes plans to further develop the ForksGIS system in 2008 to create decision support tools and integrate utilities mapping, with the goal of building fully functional in-house GIS capacity.

Transportation Planning in the Greater Charlotte Bi-State Region

RPO America

SBL Geospatial Services

SBL corp

SBL offers a range of GIS services including georeferencing, parcel mapping, map digitization, feature extraction, 3D modeling, utility mapping, and land use/land cover mapping. GIS data from sources like maps, imagery, and geological surveys is crucial for geospatial analysis. SBL has experience providing GIS services for applications in agriculture, city planning, transportation, natural resources, and more. Key services involve digitizing, classifying, and updating geospatial features and attributes from various source materials.

GIS Progress Presentation

Zachary Collins

The GIS department of a water district presented on their progress and goals for integrating mapping and asset data. They converted existing data to GIS, collected GPS points for infrastructure assets, and analyzed the database for accuracy over the summer. Their goals for fall 2010 were to create a digital pipe infrastructure map in GIS, integrate their asset management and billing software into the GIS database, and provide PC viewing. Future goals included field mapping applications, hydraulic modeling using GIS data, data sharing, and continued GPS data collection.

Land Information System -Savitri Kumari

SCHOOL OF PLANNINNG AND ARCHITECTURE ,VIJAYAWADA

This document provides an overview of land information systems (LIS) with a focus on India. It discusses the components and purpose of LIS, provides historical background on land administration systems in Western countries and India, and reviews examples of LIS implementation internationally and within states in India. Key components of LIS discussed include spatial and non-spatial data, cadastral mapping, and land records. The benefits of LIS for land management are also summarized.

Visualising OAC Presentation Final

LMEdwards

Local Knowledge is a geographical research and analysis toolkit used by local governments and other organizations to understand communities. It has been updated to include Output Area Classification (OAC), a method of classifying small areas based on characteristics of residents. OAC data and visualization tools have been added to Local Knowledge to allow users to view demographics of areas using maps, bar charts, and other graphs. Future work includes improving the interactive features and mapping capabilities to help policymakers better understand communities and improve service delivery.

Urban Land Record and Management: Current practices & Challenges and way forward

Waseem Sajjad

LRMIS Punjab

Akhuwat

The document provides an overview of the Land Records Management & Information Systems (LRMIS) Project in Pakistan. It discusses the historical context and need for the project to modernize outdated land record systems. It then outlines the objectives, design, implementation status and services provided by the LRMIS Project. Key highlights include completion of scanning and data entry in most districts, operationalization of online services, efforts to increase awareness and political support, and recognition of the project's success by various organizations. Value addition projects are also mentioned to further improve land administration.

The document discusses the Geological and Mining Department of Suriname's use of ArcGIS software to digitally map mining concessions. It notes that previously mapping was done offline, but in August 2017 the Ministry of Natural Resources launched an online GMD website hosting the mining concession maps. The website, accessible at a given URL, features an interactive map of gold and building material concessions as well as examples of how ArcGIS allows joining related tabular data. It highlights that the website benefits students, investors, entrepreneurs and other government ministries in Suriname.

5 Exciting new reasons to checkout RPR

Reggie Nicolay

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

lathamaheswari thangamuthu

Sygic

Janos Kalman

GPS navigation for couriers provides several benefits: It helps couriers find recipients more easily, improves productivity and customer satisfaction. It also allows for more optimal routing, reduced fuel costs and increased operational efficiency. Navigation software integrated with planning systems provides accurate data collection and features like estimated times of arrival and dynamic route optimization. This allows for predictable delivery slots and helps drivers independently manage time windows to maintain high efficiency.

M.phil scholar detail

This document contains details of 3 M.Phil students including their register number, name, study type, year of completion, thesis title, and remarks. The first student completed a novel methodology for mapping bug reports using an efficient ranking approach. The second student completed regression testing of database applications under an incremental software development setting. The third student submitted a thesis on enhanced secure data sharing using Shamir's secret sharing approach.

2016 - The role of GFOSS in environmental protection: the Arpa Piemonte exper...

George Porto Ferreira

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

Regionalsurveyresults final 081215

The survey results identified current GIS usage in the Miami Valley region of Ohio. 94% of respondents currently use GIS, with ESRI/ArcGIS being the most popular software. Common needs included more data like utilities, transportation, land use and census data. Respondents were interested in mobile, web and additional training. Suggested projects included developing inventories of parcels, assets, utilities and socioeconomic data, as well as standardizing data and creating a catalog of available resources.

RIR Collaboration on RIPEstat

RIPE NCC

A Visualization Application for SIAT

Bernhard Snizek

This document describes a visualization application for the SIAT program that displays forest and landscape data. It presents a visualization matrix tool that allows users to view 3D visualizations and indicators of sustainability dimensions for different countries. The matrix includes features like country selection, indicator labeling on mouseover, and the number of available visualizations. The tool is intended to help analyze forest and landscape data across multiple countries.

Using Data Interoperability to Realize Effective Data

Safe Software

GIS at MVRPC

The Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission (MVRPC) provides GIS resources and services to local governments and organizations in the Miami Valley region. MVRPC's GIS coordinator oversees regional geospatial coordination efforts including maintaining shared GIS datasets, developing web mapping applications, and conducting needs assessments to help partners improve their GIS capabilities. MVRPC supports partners' GIS needs through professional services such as training, assistance updating data layers, and publishing layers online for public access.

Land Information System Of Nepal (LIS)

Bishwa oli

This presentation provides an overview of Land Information Systems (LIS). It discusses that a LIS is a digital system that contains both spatial and non-spatial land data. It then reviews the background of LIS in Western countries and how they differ from Nepal's system. The presentation outlines the key concepts of LIS including its methodology, current problems, and future planning. It aims to introduce LIS and provide context around its use and development in Nepal.

GIS MVRPC

WV Assocation of Geospatial Professionals

The document discusses GIS services that MVRPC provides to its member communities. It outlines two components: 1) GIS Professional Support Services which provides on-demand support, training, and publishing of layers; and 2) Regional Geospatial Coordination which involves collaborative partnerships to identify shared needs and layers through a working group. Contact Tom Harner or Martin Kim for more information on how MVRPC can help member communities with their GIS needs through these services.

DISCOVERY DAY 2017: MAKE IT HAPPEN!

FAO

Discovery Day 2017 is focused on technology’s contribution to the implementation of the VGGT and on addressing some of the world’s most pressing tenure related issues, resulting from the negative impact of climate change, violent conflicts, mass migration, and growing urbanization. Bringing together speakers from the government, the private sector, FAO, World Bank, European Commission Joint Research Centre, the Discovery Day 2017 aims to demonstrate how technology could contribute to improving governance of tenure through transparency, accountability, and gender equality in land administration. © FAO: http://www.fao.org

Monongalia County GIS Implementation (3Nov2011)

Geostatistics Portal - the multitool for statistics on maps

Mirosław Migacz

The Geostatistics Portal provides access to Polish statistical data through maps and network services. It currently offers census results and data from the Local Data Bank using choropleth and diagram maps. INSPIRE-compliant services include statistical units and population distribution. Future plans include advanced spatial analysis on microdata, publishing data on grids, lower level population maps, expanding the Local Data Bank, new visualization methods, time series analysis, and mobile applications. The portal aims to be a comprehensive tool for visualizing and analyzing Polish statistical data spatially.

PSMA Webinar OS AddressBase (1 December 2011)

Snowflake Software

Updating Census Tiger Geography

Wisconsin Land Information Association

GIS in the Miami Valley Region

This document summarizes a presentation given at the Miami Valley Planning & Zoning Workshop on GIS in the Miami Valley region. It discusses the results of a 2015 GIS needs assessment survey, including what data and software are currently used. It also outlines several GIS projects undertaken by MVRPC, including a recreational asset inventory map, updated regional data layers, and new online mapping applications. Lastly, it discusses future GIS training opportunities and plans to continue providing GIS services and expertise to member organizations.

Inside the Inner Circle

The document discusses the role of the state geographic information officer and lessons learned in that role. It notes that the seat of state government can be inspiring and to watch popular shows like The West Wing for lessons on leadership. The key lessons are to follow important issues and news, be persistent but not annoying, work on issues that provide access, bring solutions, and follow the principle of reciprocity. Contact information is provided for the Arkansas Geographic Information Office.

SlideShow

Equality FL

What's hot

Assignment 2

Preciosa Simons

5 Exciting new reasons to checkout RPR

Reggie Nicolay

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

lathamaheswari thangamuthu

Sygic

Janos Kalman

M.phil scholar detail

2016 - The role of GFOSS in environmental protection: the Arpa Piemonte exper...

George Porto Ferreira

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

Regionalsurveyresults final 081215

RIR Collaboration on RIPEstat

RIPE NCC

A Visualization Application for SIAT

Bernhard Snizek

Using Data Interoperability to Realize Effective Data

Safe Software

GIS at MVRPC

Land Information System Of Nepal (LIS)

Bishwa oli

GIS MVRPC

WV Assocation of Geospatial Professionals

DISCOVERY DAY 2017: MAKE IT HAPPEN!

FAO

Monongalia County GIS Implementation (3Nov2011)

Geostatistics Portal - the multitool for statistics on maps

Mirosław Migacz

PSMA Webinar OS AddressBase (1 December 2011)

Snowflake Software

Updating Census Tiger Geography

Wisconsin Land Information Association

GIS in the Miami Valley Region

What's hot (20)

Assignment 2

5 Exciting new reasons to checkout RPR

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

Sygic

M.phil scholar detail

2016 - The role of GFOSS in environmental protection: the Arpa Piemonte exper...

Studying Migrations Routes: New data and Tools

Regionalsurveyresults final 081215

RIR Collaboration on RIPEstat

A Visualization Application for SIAT

Using Data Interoperability to Realize Effective Data

GIS at MVRPC

Land Information System Of Nepal (LIS)

GIS MVRPC

DISCOVERY DAY 2017: MAKE IT HAPPEN!

Monongalia County GIS Implementation (3Nov2011)

Geostatistics Portal - the multitool for statistics on maps

PSMA Webinar OS AddressBase (1 December 2011)

Updating Census Tiger Geography

GIS in the Miami Valley Region

Viewers also liked

Inside the Inner Circle

SlideShow

Equality FL

50 States Next Steps

The document discusses recommendations for advancing the Fifty States Initiative. It recommends that the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) create standardized measures to track progress of the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI), develop a best practices library of case studies, shift the focus of CAP grants from strategic planning to business planning and implementation, expand CAP grants to local governments, better align the grant process with other federal programs, and continue communications and marketing efforts.

HS/Fusion Center Activities

The document discusses the role of fusion centers in homeland security and how geospatial data assists their efforts. It provides details on the Ohio Strategic Analysis & Information Center (SAIC) including its mission to facilitate terrorism-related information sharing. The SAIC is comprised of various agencies and organizations that each provide unique resources to maintain Ohio's safety and security. It also includes an example situation report on planned protests for the G-20 Summit in Pittsburgh and describes the SAIC's current and future geospatial capabilities.

Government Transparency and Performance Management Enabled by GIS

Minnesota GIS

Hawaii Geographic Information Coordinating Council

The document discusses the creation and development of GIS coordination in Minnesota over several decades, from the establishment of the state's first GIS program in 1978 to the creation of the Minnesota Geospatial Information Office (MnGeo) in 2009 by legislation. It outlines MnGeo's mission to improve statewide services through coordinated, affordable, reliable and effective use of GIS. MnGeo has a staff of 7.5 FTEs and focuses on priorities that match its legislative mandate such as operational and organizational evaluation and pursuing strategic partnerships.

Viewers also liked (6)

Inside the Inner Circle

SlideShow

50 States Next Steps

HS/Fusion Center Activities

Government Transparency and Performance Management Enabled by GIS

Minnesota GIS

Similar to 2010 Census

2016 urisa track: the 2020 census geographic partnership opportunities by ...

GIS in the Rockies

The document discusses geographic partnership opportunities for the 2020 Census, including the Local Update of Census Addresses (LUCA) operation and Participant Statistical Areas Program. It provides details on new features for 2020 like including structure coordinates in the LUCA address list. The timeline for key partnership activities in 2020 is outlined, with the LUCA review period occurring from February to August 2019. Participants are encouraged to review their 2017 Boundary and Annexation Survey boundaries in advance of LUCA to ensure their full address list is included.

Higicc geo workshop_5-2011

TNM for NSGIC

Utah Automated Geographic Reference Center

Lowry state of colorado gis data activities and services

GeCo in the Rockies

The document summarizes Colorado's state GIS activities and services. It outlines the state's plans to improve data sharing and coordination across agencies through its data marketplace and geospatial file transfer site. It also describes some of the key datasets and applications the state is developing, including maps of hydrography, addresses and parcels. The state aims to follow its statutory requirements to develop statewide GIS coordination and a plan to support data exchange between state and local governments.

NDGISUC2017 - 2020 Census Local Update of Census Addresses Operation (LUCA)

North Dakota GIS Hub

The document provides information about the 2020 Local Update of Census Addresses Operation (LUCA). It discusses the purpose and uses of the decennial census. It describes who can participate in LUCA and what's new for 2020 including streamlined participation and standardized digital address formats. It outlines the LUCA schedule, available tools, product preferences including Geographic Update Partnership Software and paper/digital formats, and next steps for participants to prepare and register.

Broadband powerpoint

The document summarizes Utah's broadband mapping project, which involves state agencies and broadband providers. It received $2 million initially from NTIA and an additional $3.1 million to extend the project. The project aims to map broadband availability across Utah to inform planning efforts and provide data to the FCC. It will develop an interactive state broadband map to showcase non-confidential broadband data to various stakeholders.

Inaugural Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable Presentation

Utah Broadband Project

GIS in Utah

State of Utah, Salt Lake City

The document discusses the Utah Automated Geographic Reference Center's (AGRC) efforts to reorganize around geospatial web services. It outlines AGRC's mission to facilitate effective geospatial data use in Utah. AGRC manages the State Geographic Information Database (SGID) and provides web and mapping services. It has transitioned from an exploration phase to focus on developing reusable component services and business solutions using its geospatial data and ArcGIS Server.

Utah Reorganizes its GIS Around Web Services

Enterprise GIS Planning and Framework

Wisconsin Land Information Association

Hawaii Pacific GIS Conference 2012: National Data Sets - The Future of TIGER:...

Hawaii Geographic Information Coordinating Council

The GSS Initiative aims to improve the MAF/TIGER database through ongoing updates between censuses. This will allow a targeted rather than complete Address Canvassing for the 2020 Census. Key goals are improving address and geographic feature coverage and quality. Partnerships with local and tribal governments will be important to acquire up-to-date address and spatial data. Tools will be developed to facilitate sharing data while maintaining confidentiality. The goals align with recommendations to update the database continuously and reduce costs for the 2020 Census.

GIS Data Availability in Bangladesh_Final

Razimulseye

The document summarizes geospatial data availability and GIS capacity in Bangladesh. It outlines common datasets like administrative boundaries up to the upazila level, populated places, transportation networks, and hydrology available from government agencies. Project-specific malaria data includes cases, LLIN and ACT distribution, and health facilities at the upazila level or below. Climate and population data is also available. Some data has coordinates and some does not. Important free spatial data websites for Bangladesh data are also listed.

Linking PEPFAR Data To Gis Inglis

MEASURE Evaluation

The document discusses linking PEPFAR reporting data to geographic information systems (GIS) to improve health programs in Kenya's Nyanza province. It describes how M&E officers were trained to link PEPFAR data to GIS datasets to produce maps showing counseling and testing uptake. These maps revealed areas with low uptake and informed interventions to address challenges. Comparing maps from before and after interventions showed improvements in many sites, demonstrating how data visualization through GIS can help evaluate programs and guide decision making.

Opening up government data

Pia Waugh

This document summarizes the key policies and initiatives around opening government data in Australia. It outlines the eGovernment and Digital Economy Policy from 2013 which aims to publish high-value public data and seek public-private partnerships using big data. It also discusses the Gov 2.0 Taskforce Report from 2009 which established principles like declaring open government and using Creative Commons licenses. The document then reviews the benefits of open data like increased transparency, innovation, and improved government services. It highlights data.gov.au as the platform for publishing and accessing Australian government data and discusses some challenges around privacy, skills, and changing culture. Finally, it promotes events like GovHack to showcase uses of open data and encourage collaboration.

MMA: Maine Integrated Land Records System

Richard Sutton

Tahir jawwad

tahirjawwad

Tahir Jawwad is a junior GIS analyst with the Punjab government who has experience conducting GIS analysis, database management, and field data collection using tools like PostgreSQL, HTML, JavaScript, ArcGIS, and MS Office. He has a master's degree in GIS from the University of Punjab and has worked on projects involving railway land records, damage assessment from floods, and hyperspectral/LiDAR data fusion for classification and analysis of residential, agricultural, and flooded areas.

Redressing the Municipal Affairs with Digital Spatial Data toward Responsible...

Shamsuddin Ahmed

This research offers a basis for spatial data management case in point that the land governance strategy denoting as a routine of digital spatial data legacy development is a major stipulation to the “land resources” and the “community services”. Until 2015, Ontario’s municipalities cover just 17 percent of its landmass where the municipal affairs pace complications in land use reckoned to the seven provincial plans. The Greater Golden Horseshoe Growth Plan often cloaks the multijurisdictional constraints, for example, the amendment of the municipal zoning ordinance, land registry and surveys, land claims and conciliations, and housing options and taxations. The emphasis is to contour: first, identification of the key attributes and entity-sets; second, structuring of the geo-relational database connecting the local activities at the dissemination areas; and finally, the thematic features of each municipality and their contiguity. On the contrary, responsible land governance in municipal affairs is obviously substance at least to the three central obligations such as approach in integrated land management, shared periphery negotiation for economic and environmental growth moratoria, and digital data automation properties and protocols. The suggestion is that a massive development of digital spatial data is necessary to readdress the municipal affairs toward responsible land governance.

Utahbroadbandprojectstate911committee 110616130207-phpapp02[1]

Utah Broadband Project

The document summarizes Utah's broadband mapping project including what technologies and data are being mapped, examples of broadband provider data submissions, and how the broadband data is being used. Key points include: 1) The project is mapping broadband speed, technology, infrastructure locations, and community anchor institutions across Utah to identify availability and speeds. 2) Providers submit biannual data on their wireless and wireline service areas and speeds. 3) The broadband data is being used for state broadband mapping and policy, incorporated into the national broadband map, and is available for other analysis.

Utah Broadband Project Presentation to State 911 Committee, June 16 2011

Bert Granberg

UT Rural Telecom Conf 3.16.11

Utah Broadband Project

Similar to 2010 Census (20)

2016 urisa track: the 2020 census geographic partnership opportunities by ...

Higicc geo workshop_5-2011

TNM for NSGIC

Lowry state of colorado gis data activities and services

NDGISUC2017 - 2020 Census Local Update of Census Addresses Operation (LUCA)

Broadband powerpoint

Inaugural Utah Broadband Provider Roundtable Presentation

GIS in Utah

Utah Reorganizes its GIS Around Web Services

Enterprise GIS Planning and Framework

Hawaii Pacific GIS Conference 2012: National Data Sets - The Future of TIGER:...

GIS Data Availability in Bangladesh_Final

Linking PEPFAR Data To Gis Inglis

Opening up government data

MMA: Maine Integrated Land Records System

Tahir jawwad

Redressing the Municipal Affairs with Digital Spatial Data toward Responsible...

Utahbroadbandprojectstate911committee 110616130207-phpapp02[1]

Utah Broadband Project Presentation to State 911 Committee, June 16 2011

UT Rural Telecom Conf 3.16.11

More from National States Geographic Information Council

Transition to International Metadata

This document summarizes a presentation on transitioning to international metadata standards and discusses guidance documents and implementation strategies. It outlines current activities by the Federal Geographic Data Committee to adopt the ISO 19115 metadata standard and the North American Profile. Concerns about implementing the new standards are addressed. Opportunities provided by new metadata content and features are also discussed.

Who? What? Why we better care?

This document discusses how social media and mobile technologies are changing the landscape of data collection and sharing. Key points discussed include: - Social media tools like Twitter and location-based services allow widespread collection of geotagged data from users. - Mobile devices are becoming the primary way people access and share data. This will impact application development and how information is input and output. - Crowdsourcing of data from many individuals through social media could challenge traditional notions of authoritative data sources and funding models. - New opportunities exist to involve communities and different stakeholders in data collection and decision making in ways not previously possible. Standards and policies may need to change in light of these new technologies and practices.

Coastal Caucus

This document provides an agenda and summaries from a National States Geographic Information Council annual conference coastal caucus meeting. The agenda includes welcoming remarks, updates on the Digital Coast partnership and website, and a discussion of state coastal issues and feedback. Under state coastal issues, specific topics that were discussed from previous meetings in California, Delaware, and New York are summarized, including sea level rise, marine protection, invasive species, climate change impacts, and offshore wind power. The Digital Coast update outlines plans for an upcoming partner meeting and website enhancements, as well as a demonstration of the new inundation toolkit for coastal managers.

Open Government

The document summarizes initiatives by the Obama administration that are relevant to the geospatial community, including increased transparency through Data.gov and Recovery.gov, and place-based accountability tools like ChesapeakeStat. It outlines opportunities for state and local involvement in these efforts and calls for collaboration within the geospatial community to engage and provide input that leverages their expertise.

Massachgusetts, USGS, and Fugro/Earthdata

The document summarizes a successful public-private partnership in Massachusetts for statewide mapping programs. Key points include that the partnership between MassGIS, USGS, Dewberry, and Fugro EarthData produced high-quality orthoimagery and derived map products at a lower cost than if municipalities obtained the data individually. Lessons learned were to set clear specifications driven by applications, communicate costs effectively, and leverage each partner's expertise through collaboration and trust.

NAIP and TNRIS

This document summarizes a project to acquire high-resolution aerial imagery for the entire state of Texas through a buy-up of the USDA's National Agriculture Imagery Program (NAIP). Key points: - The state of Texas, through the Texas Natural Resources Information System (TNRIS), contracted with North West Geomatics to acquire 0.5m resolution imagery for the entire 275,000 square mile state by augmenting the standard 1m resolution NAIP data. - Flights were conducted in summer 2008 and winter 2009 using a Leica ADS40 sensor, providing 0.75m resolution multispectral and 0.375m panchromatic imagery that was resampled to meet NAIP

Hop On or Get Run Over

The National States Geographic Information Council is a non-profit organization located in Bel Air, Maryland that works with state and local government agencies on geographic information systems. It was founded in the early 1990s and has grown to include representation from four state agencies, two counties, one regional government, four federal agencies, and various other partners including non-profits and media organizations. The council aims to help government entities keep up with changing technology for mapping and spatial data analysis.

Missouri and Surdex

The document outlines Missouri's history of contracting with Surdex for aerial imagery acquisition since 1995. It provides details on the multi-year contracts since 2007 to acquire 2-foot and higher resolution digital orthophoto quarter quadrangles and color infrared mosaics covering eastern and western Missouri. The agreement makes the digital imagery available to all levels of government in Missouri.

TFTN Strategic Planning

This document outlines a strategic plan for developing a Transportation Framework for the Nation (TFTN). The plan aims to build national transportation base layers like road centerlines that can be used across all levels of government. Developing the TFTN would help address issues with overlapping transportation datasets that currently vary in scale, format, and documentation. The strategic planning process will involve stakeholders to research requirements, benefits, and feasibility and help define the goals, objectives, and future business plan for the TFTN.

A free map of the world

OpenStreetMap is a crowdsourced map of the world created by volunteers. It has grown exponentially from just Steve Coast in 2004 to over 1 million mappers in 2010. Anyone can contribute by collecting and editing map data using GPS, mobile devices, or online tools. Contributors benefit from an open, up-to-date map of their local area while helping create a rich map resource for all. New mapping tools like Mapzen launching in November aim to make the editing process more intuitive and connect mappers through social media.

DC GIS Strategic Plan

The document summarizes a GIS strategic plan for Washington D.C. that was developed through stakeholder outreach. Key findings were that the DC GIS program was successful but stakeholders wanted more involvement. The plan refined the mission statement and established six long-term goals. It proposed improving governance through an expanded committee and annual budget meetings. The plan also categorized GIS data and application platforms to guide investment strategies over the next five years.

NGS Report

The document summarizes the mission and activities of the National Geodetic Survey (NGS). It discusses the NGS's role in defining and maintaining the National Spatial Reference System, which includes over 1.5 million survey marks. It describes NGS's recent adjustments to NAD83 that aligned state coordinate systems and tied them to CORS stations. It also details NGS's new GEOID09 model and GRAV-D program to develop a more accurate national geoid model. Finally, it discusses NGS products like CORS and OPUS and estimates their annual socioeconomic value at over $750 million.

Oregon Strategic Plan

The document outlines Oregon's strategic plan for geospatial information management. It identifies strengths like coordination efforts and framework data, as well as opportunities like stimulus funding and widespread GIS use. Challenges include a lack of knowledge about GIS, limited data sharing across organizations, and insufficient funding. The mission is to support Oregon government by enabling efficient GIS use and sharing. The vision is to encourage contributions to building an environment that leverages resources to solve problems, integrates data, raises GIS awareness, and spreads benefits equitably. Strategic objectives are to develop a revised funding model, increase inclusive governance, enable data sharing, improve communications, formalize stewardship, and promote broader GIS accessibility and use.

GIS in Ohio

This document discusses the National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC), which is located in Bel Air, Maryland. It lists several initiatives and benefits of server virtualization, desktop virtualization, green data centers, reducing electric power consumption, and restructuring enterprise data center networks. The document also discusses impacts of location-based response programs, real property inventories, and broadband mapping. It outlines benefits like fewer decision points, promoting geographic information systems as a strategic tool, and engaging with other chief information officers. The document closes by considering options like staying in the current role or moving up, and thanks the reader.

NSDI 2.0

The document discusses the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) and the Federal Geospatial Coordination Committee (FGCC). It provides background on the NSDI and FGCC, outlines the FGCC's governance structure and accomplishments, and describes current FGCC activities and the strengths/weaknesses of the NSDI. The FGCC works to coordinate geospatial activities across the federal government to develop and maintain the NSDI.

Colorado Organization

Ortho Benefits

The document discusses Virginia's base mapping program, which provides high-resolution aerial imagery and other geospatial data across the state. It outlines Virginia's efforts to update the base map in 2009-2012 at 1 foot resolution with 6-inch and 3-inch upgrades available. Examples are given of how local governments have used the imagery and data to improve emergency response, transportation planning, and other tasks. Benefits highlighted include more accurate emergency response, establishing a level playing field for GIS use among localities, and supporting economic development activities.

GIS Support to the First Responder

The document discusses the Eisenhower Center and its role in providing GIS support to first responders in Kansas. It summarizes that the Eisenhower Center is a public-private consortium dedicated to homeland security education and technologies evaluation. It acts as a central focal point for technology insertion, leadership education, and houses the Data Access and Support Center which provides a central data repository and outreach. The Eisenhower Center works with various state and local agencies as well as private partners to support first responders with geospatial data and mobile command vehicles.

NSGIC 2.0

This document discusses the importance of sharing geospatial data through open web services and APIs to build a platform for transparent and accountable government. It notes that geospatial data is valuable for a wide range of applications and provides critical infrastructure for planning, management, and decision making. However, simply sharing data files is not enough - governments need to create shared geospatial services using open standards to make data widely accessible to new users and applications. It highlights examples like the Chesapeake Bay Program partnership and how ESRI supports public-private partnerships to collaboratively build an open geospatial platform for government 2.0.

NAVTEQ and MASSGIS