The guitar originated 4000 years ago as a stringed instrument and evolved into its modern 6-string form in the 17th century. Guitars are now used widely across genres like jazz, blues, rock, and pop and come in electric or acoustic varieties, allowing musicians to modify them for personal comfort. Despite its long history, the guitar continues to adapt to the music of today and the future.
The document outlines a project to map the natural resources and sustainable practices of the indigenous groups in the Cascales region of Ecuador using participatory mapping on OpenStreetMap in order to promote community development and ecotourism to the region. Local ethnic groups like the Kichwa, Cofan and Shuar Nations would work with volunteers to elicit and map their traditional ecological knowledge and proposed sustainable projects. The goal is to make Cascales better known globally through free and open maps while supporting the local economy and environment.
The Design and Control of Robotic Legs while Pedaling a Bicycledschwich21
This document describes a wooden model of legs constructed with joints held together by threaded rod. It also mentions a Schwinn Sprint bicycle, Cycleops stationary trainer, air muscles that act similar to real muscles and are controlled by pressurized air with each muscle and fitting individually engineered. The estimated completion for this project is September 2009.
The guitar originated 4000 years ago as a stringed instrument and evolved into its modern 6-string form in the 17th century. Guitars are now used widely across genres like jazz, blues, rock, and pop and come in electric or acoustic varieties, allowing musicians to modify them for personal comfort. Despite its long history, the guitar continues to adapt to the music of today and the future.
The document outlines a project to map the natural resources and sustainable practices of the indigenous groups in the Cascales region of Ecuador using participatory mapping on OpenStreetMap in order to promote community development and ecotourism to the region. Local ethnic groups like the Kichwa, Cofan and Shuar Nations would work with volunteers to elicit and map their traditional ecological knowledge and proposed sustainable projects. The goal is to make Cascales better known globally through free and open maps while supporting the local economy and environment.
The Design and Control of Robotic Legs while Pedaling a Bicycledschwich21
This document describes a wooden model of legs constructed with joints held together by threaded rod. It also mentions a Schwinn Sprint bicycle, Cycleops stationary trainer, air muscles that act similar to real muscles and are controlled by pressurized air with each muscle and fitting individually engineered. The estimated completion for this project is September 2009.
The document discusses the 4 proven marketing systems - Reputation, Reach, Resell, and Referral (R4 framework) - that every business must optimize to maximize revenue growth. It states that 95% of small businesses are missing at least 2 of these 4 critical systems. The systems are reputation management through online reviews, reaching customers through search, social media and mobile, reselling to customers through SMS/mobile coupons, and generating referrals through a referral system. Optimizing these 4 systems can lead to 25% growth individually or over 100% growth combined.
Los adhesivos son sustancias que pueden unir dos o más cuerpos al entrar en contacto con sus superficies. Son sinónimos de colas y pegamentos, y su importancia en la industria moderna es considerable. Para usarlos correctamente, es importante seguir las instrucciones del fabricante y tener precaución ya que algunos pueden dañar la piel o desprender vapores tóxicos. Los adhesivos nos permiten unir materiales de forma que no alteren su constitución, beneficiando así a la humanidad.
1. Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kewajiban pendidikan dalam Islam, kebebasan dan demokrasi dalam pendidikan Islam, konsep fitrah dan kebebasan dalam pendidikan Islam serta kesetaraan wanita dalam pendidikan Islam. 2. Islam mewajibkan umatnya untuk belajar dan mengajar sepanjang hidup mulai dari lahir hingga meninggal. 3. Pendidikan Islam memberikan kebebasan bagi pendidik dan peserta didik namun tetap berlandaskan prinsip-
A presentation for Human Resource professionals and business owners on harassment. Will be presenting this at a seminar tomorrow at the Crowne Plaza in White Plains.
LPS Projects Dimensional Rail Specialized Rail Heavy Haul Rigging O...eheieren
This document summarizes the capabilities of Logistics Planning Services (LPS), a family-owned transportation logistics company founded in 1987. LPS specializes in dimensional rail transportation, over-the-road transport, multi-modal solutions, and turnkey project management. They have an in-house engineering team that designs load plans, rigging, and lifting plans. LPS also provides inland waterway and ocean barge transport, GPS monitoring, and up to $250 million in special cargo insurance. The company has over 200 years of combined transportation experience and works to develop customized solutions to meet clients' logistics needs.
This document contains sentences in Chinese for translation to English, as well as questions for listening comprehension exercises. For the translation sentences, it provides the Chinese translations of three sentences describing daily activities - staying up late without doing homework, having dinner at a friend's house this evening, and noting that studying Chinese is useful but difficult. The listening comprehension sections contain questions about conversations between two speakers or a dialogue, regarding meeting times and daily schedules.
This document provides an overview of a Chinese language program spanning four years and five teachers. It discusses the program highlights, student performance on Checkpoint A exams, homework requirements to continue in the program, and the familiar curriculum structure across levels and years. The familiar format and scoring of the Checkpoint A and B exams is also summarized.
Conserving diversity of nature, culture, and institutions nbri 2013Dr Anil Gupta
how do we link cultural and biological diversity; what kind of institutions we create for conservation, how we forge link between formal and informal sector of science, technology and institutions for developing reciprocal, responsible and responsive relationships; frugal innovation, grassroots knowledge, traditional knowledge, benefit sharing
Cultural landscape as place for civil society engagement in heritage manageme...heritageorganisations.eu
Landscape has become a focus point of interest in the last 15 years. This is also mirrored in international conventions. So was landscape introduced as specific catagory into the world heritage conevtions of UNESCO. The EU Council of Ministers has drafted principles and guidelines on spatial development, which stress the great importance of landcape for identity and social well being and the need for a good landscape management for all types of landscapes, including urban landscapes and degraded landsapes. Last but not least the Council of Europe has formulated the European Landscape Convention, which sets great value on the participation of the civil society in developing and managing the landscape. The cultural aspects of landscape have been neglected in many countries for a long time, defining landscape as a pure feature of nature. But more and more the cultural aspects of landscape, including the tangible and intangible cultural heritage, have become a focus of research and understanding. Landscape, and especially the cultural heritage, have become important factors for identity building. In all aspects of research, communication and management civil society can play an important role and people can engage themselves. This can be done through prospection projects, archaeological excavations, heritage management programmes, the construction of cultural paths and many other activities. Such projects help to inform people about their own landscape at their own doorsteps and make them wardens for a good landscape management and heritage protection. The lecture shall show the potential of (cultural) landscape as a place for civil society to engage and give examples of how a positive engagement of people for their landscape can be achieved.
[Challenge:Future] Better youth for a better worldChallenge:Future
This document proposes creating public spaces that can be transformed using discarded objects to engage youth and communities. It notes that human consumption and waste have doubled in recent decades, straining the planet's resources. An artist is suggested to collect trash and old objects to create sculptures, furniture, and toys through workshops held on weekends. These activities would involve children, parents, artists, local authorities, NGOs and sponsors, and use a mobile community workshop box to create objects anywhere. The goal is to have fun, learn, preserve the environment, and work together while discovering new ways to reuse trash.
Heritage Trails to Foster a Regional Trail System in Texas - Krista SherwoodBikeTexas
The document discusses developing heritage trails at the community level. It defines a heritage trail as a non-motorized, multi-modal path that connects historic sites and provides interpretive elements. Developing such trails has benefits like enhancing cultural understanding and attracting tourism. Key factors for successful trails include community support and local involvement. The National Park Service's Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance program helps communities develop trails by providing planning assistance, building partnerships, and identifying funding sources. Examples of projects the program has assisted with include the Northeast Texas Trail and Poteet Middle Camino Real Recreation Trail in Texas.
This document outlines a sustainability project in the San Martin Region of Peru. The project aims to promote sustainable agriculture, forest conservation, and rural education through community-based tourism, permaculture techniques, and educational experiences for travelers. Some key challenges in the region include deforestation and lack of access to clean water and education. The project works with local grassroots organizations to develop small businesses in food, handicrafts, and ecotourism to support conservation of protected forest areas and empower rural communities.
How do alpine mountain communities adapt to the environment in an era of resource scarcity and constraints? Forest and pastures management, socio economic practices and development models in Val di Ledro, Trentino. Presented by Cristina Orsatti at the "Perth II: Global Change and the World's Mountains" conference in Perth, Scotland in September 2010.
This content guide provides an overview of key concepts in human geography as they relate to Africa. It defines important terms like culture, cultural landscape, population density, and region. It explains that culture is composed of artifacts, sociofacts, and mentifacts. The guide also discusses how geography focuses on the spatial distribution of human and physical features across Earth's surface, and how these distributions are shaped by spatial processes.
This presentation discusses Agro & Co's experiences with the regional storyboarding method. The process involved analyzing a studied region, mapping opportunities, developing concepts through storyboards, building storyboard content, and creating alliances. One concept developed was "Forests of contemplation," focusing on the region's religious heritage and creating new value by reusing old cultural values. The storyboard highlighted the ancient expertise of Franciscans, Augustinians, and Benedictines in the region relating to education, universities, printing, agriculture, and contemplation. Building the story and alliances involved over 100 organizations.
Desa Penelitian Project adalah Suatu Proyek Mahasiswa KSM UI dan HMS UI yang berusaha langsung melakukan Intervensi sosial dengan cara internalisasi kesadaran para warga desa cilincing Jakarta Utara. Bahkan Bila tidak ditanggulangi segera melalui gerakan kepemudaan Universitas, bukan tak mungkin akan menyebabkan banjir rob dan bencana alam yang daat menyebabkan kerusakan lingkunag di wilayah jakarta utara
This document discusses a community-driven tourism and craft project in Genadendal, South Africa that incorporates indigenous knowledge systems. The project aims to promote social equity and cohesion by encouraging local participation in producing indigenous artifacts using traditional techniques passed down for generations. These techniques are predominantly labor-intensive and ecologically conscious. For example, leather is traditionally dyed using ochre oxide, also used for body painting, homes, and textiles. A scholar tested using indigenous plants and vegetable excess to create ecologically friendly dyes for leather and textiles. The project has potential for sustainability by using locally available materials and employing community members.
This document summarizes a sustainable cycling project in Portugal called "Cycling Murtosa." The municipality of Murtosa partnered with the University of Aveiro to design a cycling network to promote sustainable mobility and rural development. The project aimed to use cycling infrastructure to support the local economy, culture, and environment. It focused on improving cycling paths and facilities for residents and tourists. Initial results showed increased cycling rates, especially among schoolchildren, demonstrating how sustainable transportation initiatives can boost local communities.
The document discusses the 4 proven marketing systems - Reputation, Reach, Resell, and Referral (R4 framework) - that every business must optimize to maximize revenue growth. It states that 95% of small businesses are missing at least 2 of these 4 critical systems. The systems are reputation management through online reviews, reaching customers through search, social media and mobile, reselling to customers through SMS/mobile coupons, and generating referrals through a referral system. Optimizing these 4 systems can lead to 25% growth individually or over 100% growth combined.
Los adhesivos son sustancias que pueden unir dos o más cuerpos al entrar en contacto con sus superficies. Son sinónimos de colas y pegamentos, y su importancia en la industria moderna es considerable. Para usarlos correctamente, es importante seguir las instrucciones del fabricante y tener precaución ya que algunos pueden dañar la piel o desprender vapores tóxicos. Los adhesivos nos permiten unir materiales de forma que no alteren su constitución, beneficiando así a la humanidad.
1. Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang kewajiban pendidikan dalam Islam, kebebasan dan demokrasi dalam pendidikan Islam, konsep fitrah dan kebebasan dalam pendidikan Islam serta kesetaraan wanita dalam pendidikan Islam. 2. Islam mewajibkan umatnya untuk belajar dan mengajar sepanjang hidup mulai dari lahir hingga meninggal. 3. Pendidikan Islam memberikan kebebasan bagi pendidik dan peserta didik namun tetap berlandaskan prinsip-
A presentation for Human Resource professionals and business owners on harassment. Will be presenting this at a seminar tomorrow at the Crowne Plaza in White Plains.
LPS Projects Dimensional Rail Specialized Rail Heavy Haul Rigging O...eheieren
This document summarizes the capabilities of Logistics Planning Services (LPS), a family-owned transportation logistics company founded in 1987. LPS specializes in dimensional rail transportation, over-the-road transport, multi-modal solutions, and turnkey project management. They have an in-house engineering team that designs load plans, rigging, and lifting plans. LPS also provides inland waterway and ocean barge transport, GPS monitoring, and up to $250 million in special cargo insurance. The company has over 200 years of combined transportation experience and works to develop customized solutions to meet clients' logistics needs.
This document contains sentences in Chinese for translation to English, as well as questions for listening comprehension exercises. For the translation sentences, it provides the Chinese translations of three sentences describing daily activities - staying up late without doing homework, having dinner at a friend's house this evening, and noting that studying Chinese is useful but difficult. The listening comprehension sections contain questions about conversations between two speakers or a dialogue, regarding meeting times and daily schedules.
This document provides an overview of a Chinese language program spanning four years and five teachers. It discusses the program highlights, student performance on Checkpoint A exams, homework requirements to continue in the program, and the familiar curriculum structure across levels and years. The familiar format and scoring of the Checkpoint A and B exams is also summarized.
Conserving diversity of nature, culture, and institutions nbri 2013Dr Anil Gupta
how do we link cultural and biological diversity; what kind of institutions we create for conservation, how we forge link between formal and informal sector of science, technology and institutions for developing reciprocal, responsible and responsive relationships; frugal innovation, grassroots knowledge, traditional knowledge, benefit sharing
Cultural landscape as place for civil society engagement in heritage manageme...heritageorganisations.eu
Landscape has become a focus point of interest in the last 15 years. This is also mirrored in international conventions. So was landscape introduced as specific catagory into the world heritage conevtions of UNESCO. The EU Council of Ministers has drafted principles and guidelines on spatial development, which stress the great importance of landcape for identity and social well being and the need for a good landscape management for all types of landscapes, including urban landscapes and degraded landsapes. Last but not least the Council of Europe has formulated the European Landscape Convention, which sets great value on the participation of the civil society in developing and managing the landscape. The cultural aspects of landscape have been neglected in many countries for a long time, defining landscape as a pure feature of nature. But more and more the cultural aspects of landscape, including the tangible and intangible cultural heritage, have become a focus of research and understanding. Landscape, and especially the cultural heritage, have become important factors for identity building. In all aspects of research, communication and management civil society can play an important role and people can engage themselves. This can be done through prospection projects, archaeological excavations, heritage management programmes, the construction of cultural paths and many other activities. Such projects help to inform people about their own landscape at their own doorsteps and make them wardens for a good landscape management and heritage protection. The lecture shall show the potential of (cultural) landscape as a place for civil society to engage and give examples of how a positive engagement of people for their landscape can be achieved.
[Challenge:Future] Better youth for a better worldChallenge:Future
This document proposes creating public spaces that can be transformed using discarded objects to engage youth and communities. It notes that human consumption and waste have doubled in recent decades, straining the planet's resources. An artist is suggested to collect trash and old objects to create sculptures, furniture, and toys through workshops held on weekends. These activities would involve children, parents, artists, local authorities, NGOs and sponsors, and use a mobile community workshop box to create objects anywhere. The goal is to have fun, learn, preserve the environment, and work together while discovering new ways to reuse trash.
Heritage Trails to Foster a Regional Trail System in Texas - Krista SherwoodBikeTexas
The document discusses developing heritage trails at the community level. It defines a heritage trail as a non-motorized, multi-modal path that connects historic sites and provides interpretive elements. Developing such trails has benefits like enhancing cultural understanding and attracting tourism. Key factors for successful trails include community support and local involvement. The National Park Service's Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance program helps communities develop trails by providing planning assistance, building partnerships, and identifying funding sources. Examples of projects the program has assisted with include the Northeast Texas Trail and Poteet Middle Camino Real Recreation Trail in Texas.
This document outlines a sustainability project in the San Martin Region of Peru. The project aims to promote sustainable agriculture, forest conservation, and rural education through community-based tourism, permaculture techniques, and educational experiences for travelers. Some key challenges in the region include deforestation and lack of access to clean water and education. The project works with local grassroots organizations to develop small businesses in food, handicrafts, and ecotourism to support conservation of protected forest areas and empower rural communities.
How do alpine mountain communities adapt to the environment in an era of resource scarcity and constraints? Forest and pastures management, socio economic practices and development models in Val di Ledro, Trentino. Presented by Cristina Orsatti at the "Perth II: Global Change and the World's Mountains" conference in Perth, Scotland in September 2010.
This content guide provides an overview of key concepts in human geography as they relate to Africa. It defines important terms like culture, cultural landscape, population density, and region. It explains that culture is composed of artifacts, sociofacts, and mentifacts. The guide also discusses how geography focuses on the spatial distribution of human and physical features across Earth's surface, and how these distributions are shaped by spatial processes.
This presentation discusses Agro & Co's experiences with the regional storyboarding method. The process involved analyzing a studied region, mapping opportunities, developing concepts through storyboards, building storyboard content, and creating alliances. One concept developed was "Forests of contemplation," focusing on the region's religious heritage and creating new value by reusing old cultural values. The storyboard highlighted the ancient expertise of Franciscans, Augustinians, and Benedictines in the region relating to education, universities, printing, agriculture, and contemplation. Building the story and alliances involved over 100 organizations.
Desa Penelitian Project adalah Suatu Proyek Mahasiswa KSM UI dan HMS UI yang berusaha langsung melakukan Intervensi sosial dengan cara internalisasi kesadaran para warga desa cilincing Jakarta Utara. Bahkan Bila tidak ditanggulangi segera melalui gerakan kepemudaan Universitas, bukan tak mungkin akan menyebabkan banjir rob dan bencana alam yang daat menyebabkan kerusakan lingkunag di wilayah jakarta utara
This document discusses a community-driven tourism and craft project in Genadendal, South Africa that incorporates indigenous knowledge systems. The project aims to promote social equity and cohesion by encouraging local participation in producing indigenous artifacts using traditional techniques passed down for generations. These techniques are predominantly labor-intensive and ecologically conscious. For example, leather is traditionally dyed using ochre oxide, also used for body painting, homes, and textiles. A scholar tested using indigenous plants and vegetable excess to create ecologically friendly dyes for leather and textiles. The project has potential for sustainability by using locally available materials and employing community members.
This document summarizes a sustainable cycling project in Portugal called "Cycling Murtosa." The municipality of Murtosa partnered with the University of Aveiro to design a cycling network to promote sustainable mobility and rural development. The project aimed to use cycling infrastructure to support the local economy, culture, and environment. It focused on improving cycling paths and facilities for residents and tourists. Initial results showed increased cycling rates, especially among schoolchildren, demonstrating how sustainable transportation initiatives can boost local communities.
The document summarizes a project by Fundação Fórmula Cultural to create an image bank documenting Brazil's national parks, their natural environments, communities and cultures. The project aims to:
1) Raise awareness of the importance of preserving national parks and generate local economic opportunities through sustainable tourism.
2) Create an online image bank and share the photos with schools and communities to promote environmental education.
3) Provide professional training to local communities in areas like environmental conservation and tourism.
International travel increased 4% between 2010 and 2011, with 980 million travelers, and is projected to reach 1.5 billion travelers by 2020. Sustainable tourism aims to minimize negative impacts on the environment and local communities while maximizing benefits. It involves responsible travel to natural areas that conserves the environment and improves local well-being. Ecotourism is a form of sustainable tourism that specifically focuses on visiting fragile, pristine, and usually protected areas and emphasizing environmental and cultural learning. The presentation examines sustainable tourism practices in Kenya through case studies of lodges, villages, and conservation groups that empower local communities, generate local employment and business, and protect cultural heritage and the natural environment.
Mary-Ellen Dennerley has received the Hassell Robin Edmond Award for 2015. With the award money, she plans to travel to Cuba to study urban resilience and self-sufficiency. Specifically, she will examine urban farming in Havana and Santiago de Cuba, and analyze how principles of self-sufficiency can be applied in capitalist cities. Dennerley believes this research will benefit the field of landscape architecture by providing evidence that supports green infrastructure and self-sufficiency in urban areas.
Green Map is a global grassroots movement that creates community maps highlighting sustainable living resources. The maps are created by local volunteers, known as Green Mapmakers, and showcase culturally and ecologically significant places using a standardized icon system. Green Maps have been made for hundreds of communities around the world, providing residents and visitors with a unique local perspective on sustainability. The Green Map System works to support these mappers through online resources, networking opportunities, and fundraising to empower communities to define and celebrate sustainability on their own terms.
Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapesRachele Wilson
This research examined the roles, challenges and opportunities for Indigenous land management in urban and peri-urban landscapes through a case study of Bunya Bunya Country Aboriginal Corporation (BBCAC) on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia. The study is distinct in that it documents the work of Kabi Kabi (Gubbi Gubbi) Traditional Owners, Australian South Sea Islanders, and historically-connected Aboriginal people in a setting that is peri-urban and urban in location and land use, and where native title has yet to be determined. This is in contrast to previous ILM research in Australia that tends to focus on rural or remote locations with large natural areas and protected lands. Data were collected using semi-structured interviews, participant observation (e.g. during monitoring activities) and analysis of secondary sources (e.g. organisational documents) between 2014 and 2015. The data shows that Indigenous land managers in urban and peri-urban landscapes work in a variety of roles, particularly when partnering with other land user groups to manage complex environmental issues. Significant challenges to their work include the effects of urban development and population growth/change, poor cross-cultural engagement with decision-makers, a growing gap for work opportunities between Aboriginal and non-Indigenous organisations, and barriers to appropriate, long-term funding and resources. There are several opportunities to overcome these challenges through existing programs such as the Indigenous Ranger Program, decolonised decision-making tools (i.e. “boundary objects”) and sustainable enterprises that draw on public, private, and customary economies (e.g. eco-cultural tourism). The research highlights the need for bottom-up, Indigenous-driven approaches to ILM on the Sunshine Coast to address land management issues in a way that delivers socio-economic and cultural co-benefits to local Aboriginal peoples.
This document discusses a pilot project called the Rideau Heritage Initiative that aimed to help rural communities along the Rideau Canal nominate heritage properties to the Canadian Register of Historic Places and build heritage management capacity. The project worked with 12 municipalities and identified 4 models of existing heritage stewardship capacity. It also encountered challenges like skepticism about heritage designation and a lack of municipal heritage committees. The project found that building community engagement and capacity, such as through municipal heritage committees, was key to successful implementation of the Historic Places Initiative in rural areas.
Green Map System connects people to green living sites, nature, culture and social innovations in their own communities through locally charted maps. Now in 55 countries, as seen at GreenMap.org
Inscription of Creole Cultures to the Intangible Cultural Heritage list of UNESCO
and reporting on cultural cooperation projects between the Creole worlds of the Indian Ocean, the Atlantic and the Caribbean.
A vast program to which the African continent is intimately linked.
2. Contents
1 Putting Ecuador on the Map
2 Cascales Issues
Our people / actors
3
4 Participatory Mapping experience
5 Q & A for the project
3. Ecuador is…
Cotopaxi
…landscape Miracles
Mountains
Galapagos Great for
tourism
Legacy
Rainforest
4. …also…
Little
known
Biodiverse
“Easy”
Spanish
No
present
Nat'l tourism conflicts
policies
…and many natural resources good practices
because of many ethnic nationalities…
8. The project
aims to
Exchange
sustainable
Help local
natural
economies
resources
developing a
good
non existent
practices.
market
9. So…
We Need
to
Elicit territorial Build together
local with locals on
Knowledge of OSM, geo data sets
indigenous practices
in order to provide the
for a sustainable
blogging community to
environment
show their way to
indigenous groups.
10. Why OSM?
Maps are readily available (but not for
Cascales …)
OSM community has a collaborative and
environmentally friendly culture
Many OSMers use blogs and free maps to
find destinations and show their tracks
Ecuatorian National Spatial Information is
Free and Open
12. Cascales Issues
Lack of Security
Infras Guerrilla Land
tructure Erosion
Workforce Narcotraffic and
Colony misuse
Oil explotation
Crowd out tourism
and other activities
13. Our actors
Put Cascales on the map
OSM
global community
Ethnic Tourists
Municipality Volunteers
Groups
14. Our people
Kichwa Nationality
Propose
sustainable
natural
e Cofan Nationality
resources
projects to
municipality to
Shuar Nationality
be mapped
18. P- Mapping experience in Colombia
1. Getting community together…
Pictures courtesy of Angela Lopez U. Cartographer
19. P- Mapping experience in Colombia
…2. Eliciting community knowledge…
Pictures courtesy of Angela Lopez U. Cartographer
20. P- Mapping experience in Colombia
…and finally 3. Showing and sharing results
Pictures courtesy of Angela Lopez U. Cartographer
21. Geo Information Issues
Participatory mapping and sustainable
environment practices survey
Existing National Spatial Data
Infrastructure
Census data is about to be delivered next
september
Interoperability is time consuming and
critical
22. Project planning
Send layers to Back
packers
Blog
Community G-Tag practices
Transfer OSM
Know How
Environment Practices
Load to OSM Thematic Maps
Get Nat'l GDB
Base Maps
23. Opportunities and Challenges
1 2 3
New locations and Little funding is We need support to
valuable knowledge needed to produce train our people on
is produced… are base and thematic OSM … how can we
there others OSMers maps but still not work together?
working on similar available…how can
cases? we find sponsors?