Kirk Waters
NOAA, Charleston, SC
Gregory Snyder
USGS, Reston, VA
LiDAR for Infrastructure and Terrain Mapping
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The National Enhanced Elevation Assessment was completed in December of 2011. The effort was led by USGS and funded by multiple agencies. Eight scenarios for a national enhanced elevation data program were evaluated. All scenarios considered the tradeoffs between benefits and costs for varied elevation data quality and replacement cycles. While every scenario resulted in a positive benefit cost ratio, the range of needs met varied from 13 to 66 percent of the requirements identified in the study. Additional scenarios are being examined for meeting a greater percentage of needs, particularly for uses that require very high levels of data quality. Using conservative numbers, the scenarios produced maximum expected benefits of over $1B annually. The assessment also concluded that the current cooperative program was efficient and resulted in relatively little duplication. The level of current investments nationally, however, was not sufficient to meet more than about 10 percent of the identified requirements. As part of the project, a detailed inventory of existing elevation data, including the Pacific Islands, was developed as a planning baseline.
Showing posts with label data. Show all posts
Showing posts with label data. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
Online Rainfall Atlas of Hawai‘i
Abby Frazier
Thomas Giambelluca
Qi Chen
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI
Donna Delparte
Jonathan Price
University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, HI
Water Resources
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Hawaiian Islands have one of the most diverse rainfall patterns on earth. Knowledge of these patterns is vitally important for a number of resource management issues, including the restoration and protection of native ecosystems, ground water and surface water development and protection, and planning for the effects of global warming. A new set of digital maps of mean monthly and annual rainfall from 1978-2007 for the major Hawaiian Islands has been developed. A monthly rainfall database was assembled with over 1,000 stations, using several gap-filling techniques to address missing values in the station records. "Virtual raingage" sites were estimated in remote areas based on patterns of natural vegetation. The final gridded maps were created using a Bayesian data fusion method that merged the station data with three predictor maps derived from Radar rainfall, MM5 model rainfall, and PRISM rainfall maps.
A new interactive website was created to make the rainfall maps, data, and related information easily accessible. Users can download map images, GIS and Google Earth layers, and station data or obtain information via an interactive map. To access the website, visit:
http://rainfall.geography.hawaii.edu/.
Thomas Giambelluca
Qi Chen
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI
Donna Delparte
Jonathan Price
University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, HI
Water Resources
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Hawaiian Islands have one of the most diverse rainfall patterns on earth. Knowledge of these patterns is vitally important for a number of resource management issues, including the restoration and protection of native ecosystems, ground water and surface water development and protection, and planning for the effects of global warming. A new set of digital maps of mean monthly and annual rainfall from 1978-2007 for the major Hawaiian Islands has been developed. A monthly rainfall database was assembled with over 1,000 stations, using several gap-filling techniques to address missing values in the station records. "Virtual raingage" sites were estimated in remote areas based on patterns of natural vegetation. The final gridded maps were created using a Bayesian data fusion method that merged the station data with three predictor maps derived from Radar rainfall, MM5 model rainfall, and PRISM rainfall maps.
A new interactive website was created to make the rainfall maps, data, and related information easily accessible. Users can download map images, GIS and Google Earth layers, and station data or obtain information via an interactive map. To access the website, visit:
http://rainfall.geography.hawaii.edu/.
Hawai'i's fluvial systems: Using GIS to assess current conditions and identify management strategies in a changing climate
Ralph Tingley
Dana Infante
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
Richard MacKenzie
USDA Forest Service, Institute of Pacific Islands Foresty, Hilo, HI
Robert Nishimoto
Division of Aquatic Resources, Honolulu, HI
James Parham
Parham and Associates Environmental Consulting, Gallatin, TN
Water Resources
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
During summer 2010, Michigan State University partnered with the Hawai'i Fish Habitat Partnership (HFHP) and other organizations to complete a state-wide assessment characterizing Hawai'i stream condition. This assessment, conducted in support of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan, followed a landscape approach and used best available GIS data to characterize disturbances to stream habitat. We sought expert knowledge from local partners to select anthropogenic disturbance datasets, which were attributed to local and network stream catchments associated with individual reaches of the 1:24K National Hydrography Dataset. For each reach, disturbances at both scales were combined into a single cumulative score. Results of this work are being incorporated into the Atlas of Hawaiian Watersheds and are also being used by NOAA to assess effects of inland disturbances on priority coastal habitat. Despite its immediate utility, a refinement to the assessment is under way. Currently, we are developing a landscape-based classification of the ecological potential of Hawaii stream reaches. This classification will incorporate natural landscape variables that are unalterable by humans and climate variables known to be important in structuring physical and biological characteristics of streams. We will use a multi-step process to select influential variables and will rely on biological data to ensure ecological meaning of resulting groups. With streams classified into specific groups, we can characterize vulnerability to climate change on a reach by reach basis. Additionally, we can use the classification to refine the condition assessment, allowing managers to consider disturbance in the context of stream type.
Dana Infante
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI
Richard MacKenzie
USDA Forest Service, Institute of Pacific Islands Foresty, Hilo, HI
Robert Nishimoto
Division of Aquatic Resources, Honolulu, HI
James Parham
Parham and Associates Environmental Consulting, Gallatin, TN
Water Resources
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
During summer 2010, Michigan State University partnered with the Hawai'i Fish Habitat Partnership (HFHP) and other organizations to complete a state-wide assessment characterizing Hawai'i stream condition. This assessment, conducted in support of the National Fish Habitat Action Plan, followed a landscape approach and used best available GIS data to characterize disturbances to stream habitat. We sought expert knowledge from local partners to select anthropogenic disturbance datasets, which were attributed to local and network stream catchments associated with individual reaches of the 1:24K National Hydrography Dataset. For each reach, disturbances at both scales were combined into a single cumulative score. Results of this work are being incorporated into the Atlas of Hawaiian Watersheds and are also being used by NOAA to assess effects of inland disturbances on priority coastal habitat. Despite its immediate utility, a refinement to the assessment is under way. Currently, we are developing a landscape-based classification of the ecological potential of Hawaii stream reaches. This classification will incorporate natural landscape variables that are unalterable by humans and climate variables known to be important in structuring physical and biological characteristics of streams. We will use a multi-step process to select influential variables and will rely on biological data to ensure ecological meaning of resulting groups. With streams classified into specific groups, we can characterize vulnerability to climate change on a reach by reach basis. Additionally, we can use the classification to refine the condition assessment, allowing managers to consider disturbance in the context of stream type.
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
An Overview of the National Hydrography Dataset
Malie Beach-Smith
Hawaii Department of Health
Honolulu, HI
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) is a comprehensive set of digital spatial data that contains information about surface water features such as lakes, ponds, streams, rivers, canals, dams and gages. Its rich set of attributes is continually maintained through system-wide revisions, a stewardship program, and contributions from the user community.
The NHD was designed to be simple enough for anyone with basic GIS skills to use, yet robust enough to allow for powerful geospatial analysis. These analyses are possible because the NHD contains a flow network that allows for tracing water upstream or downstream. It also provides a framework for linking scientific information such as water discharge rates, water quality, and aquatic population. These qualities give the NHD unique analytical powers for a number of scientific applications in the study of hydrology, pollution control, resource management, and fisheries biology.
This presentation will provide an overview of the structure of the NHD and its framework for linking scientific data to the NHD drainage network. Find out why the current generation of scientists and cartographers are adopting the National Hydrography Dataset as the standard for hydrography data. Hear how local partnerships continue to evolve this dataset to meet the challenges facing the earth sciences for the remainder of the century and beyond.
Hawaii Department of Health
Honolulu, HI
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The National Hydrography Dataset (NHD) is a comprehensive set of digital spatial data that contains information about surface water features such as lakes, ponds, streams, rivers, canals, dams and gages. Its rich set of attributes is continually maintained through system-wide revisions, a stewardship program, and contributions from the user community.
The NHD was designed to be simple enough for anyone with basic GIS skills to use, yet robust enough to allow for powerful geospatial analysis. These analyses are possible because the NHD contains a flow network that allows for tracing water upstream or downstream. It also provides a framework for linking scientific information such as water discharge rates, water quality, and aquatic population. These qualities give the NHD unique analytical powers for a number of scientific applications in the study of hydrology, pollution control, resource management, and fisheries biology.
This presentation will provide an overview of the structure of the NHD and its framework for linking scientific data to the NHD drainage network. Find out why the current generation of scientists and cartographers are adopting the National Hydrography Dataset as the standard for hydrography data. Hear how local partnerships continue to evolve this dataset to meet the challenges facing the earth sciences for the remainder of the century and beyond.
The Future of TIGER: The Geographic Support System (GSS) Initiative
Tim McMonagle
US Census Bureau, Los Angeles Regional Office, Van Nuys, CA
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Census Bureau's GSS Initiative is an intergrated program of improved address coverage, continual spatial feature updates, and enhanced quality assessment and measurement. All activities contibute to the improvement to the Master Address File (MAF)/ TIGER database. The presentation will provide a synopsis of the Initiative and an update on its implementation.
US Census Bureau, Los Angeles Regional Office, Van Nuys, CA
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Census Bureau's GSS Initiative is an intergrated program of improved address coverage, continual spatial feature updates, and enhanced quality assessment and measurement. All activities contibute to the improvement to the Master Address File (MAF)/ TIGER database. The presentation will provide a synopsis of the Initiative and an update on its implementation.
New US Topos for Hawaii and More: A USGS National Geospatial Program Update
Sheri Schneider
U.S. Geological Survey, Portland, OR
Derek Masaki
U.S. Geological Survey, Honolulu, HI
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
This presentation will provide an update on several mapping efforts by the USGS. The first is the new National Map viewer which is an improved viewing platform, base map data, and an integrated data download service. The second effort is the new US Topo map scheduled to be published in Hawaii in 2012. US Topo is the next generation of digital topographic maps from the U.S. Geological Survey. Arranged in the traditional 7.5-minute quadrangle format, digital US Topo maps are designed to look and feel like the traditional paper topographic maps for which the USGS is so well known. At the same time, US Topo maps provide modern technical advantages that support wider and faster public distribution and enable basic, on-screen geographic analysis for all users. The historic topographic quadrangle scanning efforts will also be discussed which is an integral part of the US Topo publication process.
U.S. Geological Survey, Portland, OR
Derek Masaki
U.S. Geological Survey, Honolulu, HI
National Data Sets
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
This presentation will provide an update on several mapping efforts by the USGS. The first is the new National Map viewer which is an improved viewing platform, base map data, and an integrated data download service. The second effort is the new US Topo map scheduled to be published in Hawaii in 2012. US Topo is the next generation of digital topographic maps from the U.S. Geological Survey. Arranged in the traditional 7.5-minute quadrangle format, digital US Topo maps are designed to look and feel like the traditional paper topographic maps for which the USGS is so well known. At the same time, US Topo maps provide modern technical advantages that support wider and faster public distribution and enable basic, on-screen geographic analysis for all users. The historic topographic quadrangle scanning efforts will also be discussed which is an integral part of the US Topo publication process.
Bringing Internet Data Content into GIS Applications
Rod Low
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Real-Time Data Acquisition
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
GIS applications, whether they are hosted on a desktop or an Internet server, can pull data content from the Internet using links, feeds and services. GeoRSS is a standard for feeds in which the URL points to an XML file with geospatial tags. For example, by reading a feed that contains point coordinates, a GIS application can track moving objects. Services come in many formats that can be "mashed-up" in GIS applications. Beyond map and image services, GIS applications can take advantage of services specifically designed to query features, locate addresses, create travel routes, run geospatial models (geoprocessing), and more. This presentation will draw examples from the City and County of Honolulu's HONUA system for emergency management which uses a combination of links, feeds and services to provide a common operating picture that updates in real-time.
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Real-Time Data Acquisition
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
GIS applications, whether they are hosted on a desktop or an Internet server, can pull data content from the Internet using links, feeds and services. GeoRSS is a standard for feeds in which the URL points to an XML file with geospatial tags. For example, by reading a feed that contains point coordinates, a GIS application can track moving objects. Services come in many formats that can be "mashed-up" in GIS applications. Beyond map and image services, GIS applications can take advantage of services specifically designed to query features, locate addresses, create travel routes, run geospatial models (geoprocessing), and more. This presentation will draw examples from the City and County of Honolulu's HONUA system for emergency management which uses a combination of links, feeds and services to provide a common operating picture that updates in real-time.
Social Media Mapping: Unstructured Data Indexing & Geospatial Search
Harley Parks
Jerry Giles
Todd Hall
Will Yipp
Tim Gramp
PACOM PWC APAN, Pearl Harbor, HI
Real-Time Data Acquisition
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
All Partners Access Network (APAN) is a social media website (https://community.apan.org) for information sharing and collaboration between U.S. Military, U.S. Interagency, foreign military, international organizations (IOs), nongovernment organizations (NGOs), medical community, and civilian authorities. APAN augments the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) responsibility for the Department of Defense (DOD) Unclassified Information Sharing Service (UISS) in support of all Combatant Commands (COCOMs) and mission partners in the respective Area of Responsibility (AOR).
During the Haiti Earthquake Relief Efforts and International response to 2011 Japan Disaster, APAN demonstrates an open and secure network capability supporting critical humanitarian missions, exercises, and operations in need of collecting, storing, creating and distributing geospatial incident awareness and assessment information. APAN clients establish profiles, join online communities, write blogs, participate in forums, post/view media, schedule events, glean knowledge in wikis, and find information through multi-faceted search capability.
The APAN GIS provides the geographic context for users, groups, blogs, forums, media, calendars, wikis, and search engines. APAN's GIS strategy embraces security policies, harvest unstructured geographic data sources, utilize crowd sourcing, establish partnerships, and propose strategic directions while supporting daily operations. The geospatial applications range from venue planning, routing, capability profiles, resource distributions, event and staging locations, human impacts and response assessment, to real-time location updates. APAN's social media and GIS services use the internet and mobile technologies to leverage a unique opportunity to meet both Open Government and information security concerns.
Jerry Giles
Todd Hall
Will Yipp
Tim Gramp
PACOM PWC APAN, Pearl Harbor, HI
Real-Time Data Acquisition
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
All Partners Access Network (APAN) is a social media website (https://community.apan.org) for information sharing and collaboration between U.S. Military, U.S. Interagency, foreign military, international organizations (IOs), nongovernment organizations (NGOs), medical community, and civilian authorities. APAN augments the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) responsibility for the Department of Defense (DOD) Unclassified Information Sharing Service (UISS) in support of all Combatant Commands (COCOMs) and mission partners in the respective Area of Responsibility (AOR).
During the Haiti Earthquake Relief Efforts and International response to 2011 Japan Disaster, APAN demonstrates an open and secure network capability supporting critical humanitarian missions, exercises, and operations in need of collecting, storing, creating and distributing geospatial incident awareness and assessment information. APAN clients establish profiles, join online communities, write blogs, participate in forums, post/view media, schedule events, glean knowledge in wikis, and find information through multi-faceted search capability.
The APAN GIS provides the geographic context for users, groups, blogs, forums, media, calendars, wikis, and search engines. APAN's GIS strategy embraces security policies, harvest unstructured geographic data sources, utilize crowd sourcing, establish partnerships, and propose strategic directions while supporting daily operations. The geospatial applications range from venue planning, routing, capability profiles, resource distributions, event and staging locations, human impacts and response assessment, to real-time location updates. APAN's social media and GIS services use the internet and mobile technologies to leverage a unique opportunity to meet both Open Government and information security concerns.
Monday, January 2, 2012
Ultra-high Resolution Aerial Ortho Imagery for Detailed Mapping
Stephen Ambagis
Resource Mapping Hawaii, Keaau, HI
Imagery Updates
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
Resource Mapping Hawaii in conjunction with The Nature Conservancy and Icoras Inc. have developed a never before seen capacity to accurately produce ortho-photo imagery at scales as low as 1cm GSD. The products from this sensor package are highly flexible ranging both in scale of aerial imagery to sensor products such as classic natural color, near infra-red, and thermal imagery. The sensor package can be mounted on a suite of platforms including small or large fixed wing aircraft or helicopter, giving it wide range of applications and ease of tasking. The proprietary image processing capability produced by Icoras allows for very fast turnaround of ortho products making near real time disaster management a reality. This unique capability of resolving at 1cm GSD was produced specifically for mapping and monitoring individual plant species distributions and change over time. This same capacity could however be used for any number of applications as of yet unthought-of of due to its exceptional detail. The image format and scale also make it user friendly to even the most novice.
Resource Mapping Hawaii, Keaau, HI
Imagery Updates
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
Resource Mapping Hawaii in conjunction with The Nature Conservancy and Icoras Inc. have developed a never before seen capacity to accurately produce ortho-photo imagery at scales as low as 1cm GSD. The products from this sensor package are highly flexible ranging both in scale of aerial imagery to sensor products such as classic natural color, near infra-red, and thermal imagery. The sensor package can be mounted on a suite of platforms including small or large fixed wing aircraft or helicopter, giving it wide range of applications and ease of tasking. The proprietary image processing capability produced by Icoras allows for very fast turnaround of ortho products making near real time disaster management a reality. This unique capability of resolving at 1cm GSD was produced specifically for mapping and monitoring individual plant species distributions and change over time. This same capacity could however be used for any number of applications as of yet unthought-of of due to its exceptional detail. The image format and scale also make it user friendly to even the most novice.
Imagery and Crisis Response: The right data, the right use, the right user, the right time
Tara (Byrnes) Cordyack
GeoEye
Imagery Updates
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The only constant in our world is change. Capturing and monitoring that change becomes an important part of response and recovery from disasters and crisis. GeoEye imagery services enable first responders and other stakeholders to make quick and critical decisions that save lives, time and money.
GeoEye
Imagery Updates
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The only constant in our world is change. Capturing and monitoring that change becomes an important part of response and recovery from disasters and crisis. GeoEye imagery services enable first responders and other stakeholders to make quick and critical decisions that save lives, time and money.
CCH-DPP Storm Water Application
Brian Loomis
Hi-Tech Urban Solution, Inc., Honolulu, HI
Engineering and Public Works
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The City & County of Honolulu's Storm Water Application is a web-based GIS application that delivers powerful mapping, network tracing, and data access tools to users throughout the City. It is the culmination of a multi-year, collaborative effort by the City's Department of Planning and Permitting to improve the coverage, accuracy, and dissemination of its storm water-related GIS data. The application is designed around NPDES permit obligations the City is required to meet. The application is a completely custom ArcGIS Server Web ADF implementation. It is programmed in ASP.NET/VB.NET, incorporates custom ArcObjects modules, and integrates multiple City SQL data servers. The presentation will discuss (1) the user-interviews and NPDES requirements driving the design process, (2) the application's capabilities and toolsets, (3) a high-level review of its technical architecture, and (4) lessons learned. The presentation will also include a live demo (subject to internet access and technical support).
Hi-Tech Urban Solution, Inc., Honolulu, HI
Engineering and Public Works
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The City & County of Honolulu's Storm Water Application is a web-based GIS application that delivers powerful mapping, network tracing, and data access tools to users throughout the City. It is the culmination of a multi-year, collaborative effort by the City's Department of Planning and Permitting to improve the coverage, accuracy, and dissemination of its storm water-related GIS data. The application is designed around NPDES permit obligations the City is required to meet. The application is a completely custom ArcGIS Server Web ADF implementation. It is programmed in ASP.NET/VB.NET, incorporates custom ArcObjects modules, and integrates multiple City SQL data servers. The presentation will discuss (1) the user-interviews and NPDES requirements driving the design process, (2) the application's capabilities and toolsets, (3) a high-level review of its technical architecture, and (4) lessons learned. The presentation will also include a live demo (subject to internet access and technical support).
Hawaii Geospatial Data Repository
Donna Delparte
University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, HI
Gwen Jacobs
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI
GIS in Education: K-12 and University
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The Hawai‘i Geospatial Data Repository (HGDR) allows access to scientific datasets for researchers and collaborators from around the state. The HGDR provides an integrative capability to collect, store and manage access to data in support of discovery, manipulation, and visualization. Geospatial information is being delivered through web mapping services and is used to build applications to visualize data from the research agenda. Disparate sensor and field datasets are managed and controlled by researchers who can upload, download, manage, query and perform QA/QC on their data. The Hawaii Geospatial Data Repository is working towards integrating a variety of formats and further developing custom portals for statewide datasets as well as facilitating connections to High Performance Computing for modeling, analysis and visualization.
University of Hawaii at Hilo, Hilo, HI
Gwen Jacobs
University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI
GIS in Education: K-12 and University
Wednesday March 7, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The Hawai‘i Geospatial Data Repository (HGDR) allows access to scientific datasets for researchers and collaborators from around the state. The HGDR provides an integrative capability to collect, store and manage access to data in support of discovery, manipulation, and visualization. Geospatial information is being delivered through web mapping services and is used to build applications to visualize data from the research agenda. Disparate sensor and field datasets are managed and controlled by researchers who can upload, download, manage, query and perform QA/QC on their data. The Hawaii Geospatial Data Repository is working towards integrating a variety of formats and further developing custom portals for statewide datasets as well as facilitating connections to High Performance Computing for modeling, analysis and visualization.
Sunday, January 1, 2012
Lidar at ArcGIS 10.1
Steve Snow
Esri, Redlands, CA
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
This full-day workshop will cover managing and using lidar point cloud data with ArcGIS 10.1. By attending this workshop GIS users will learn how to manage lidar data, use ArcGIS for 2D/3D visualization and analysis, as well as share lidar data through webservices.
This hands-on workshop presents lidar data management strategies in ArcGIS. Topics include when to use LAS Datasets, terrain Datasets, and Mosaic Datasets. New tools and functionality in the latest version of AcrGIS 10.1; and techniques for making lidar data more accessible using the desktop and web cloud services.
Attendees should have a basic knowledge of ArcGIS desktop.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Connie Clinton at
mailto:cclinton@esri.com?subject=Lidar.
Esri, Redlands, CA
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
This full-day workshop will cover managing and using lidar point cloud data with ArcGIS 10.1. By attending this workshop GIS users will learn how to manage lidar data, use ArcGIS for 2D/3D visualization and analysis, as well as share lidar data through webservices.
This hands-on workshop presents lidar data management strategies in ArcGIS. Topics include when to use LAS Datasets, terrain Datasets, and Mosaic Datasets. New tools and functionality in the latest version of AcrGIS 10.1; and techniques for making lidar data more accessible using the desktop and web cloud services.
Attendees should have a basic knowledge of ArcGIS desktop.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Connie Clinton at
mailto:cclinton@esri.com?subject=Lidar.
Census Data and Analysis
Tim McMonagle
US Census Bureau
Dennis Kim
State GIS Program
Jan Nakamoto
DBEDT/READ
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 9:00 am to noon
This half-day workshop will cover US Census Bureau 2010 census data and products, including release dates and an overview of navigating the Census Bureau website to extract the data that you need. Then, the State GIS Program will demonstrate the use of some easy-to-use web mapping applications they've developed using the census data and show how they were created. To wrap up, the State Department of Business Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) Research and Economic Analysis Division (READ) will showcase their website and the various data products that they make available to the public. Questions and interaction are encouraged.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Joan Delos Santos at
mailto:JDelos_Santos@dbedt.hawaii.gov?subject=Census.
US Census Bureau
Dennis Kim
State GIS Program
Jan Nakamoto
DBEDT/READ
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 9:00 am to noon
This half-day workshop will cover US Census Bureau 2010 census data and products, including release dates and an overview of navigating the Census Bureau website to extract the data that you need. Then, the State GIS Program will demonstrate the use of some easy-to-use web mapping applications they've developed using the census data and show how they were created. To wrap up, the State Department of Business Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) Research and Economic Analysis Division (READ) will showcase their website and the various data products that they make available to the public. Questions and interaction are encouraged.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Joan Delos Santos at
mailto:JDelos_Santos@dbedt.hawaii.gov?subject=Census.
Lidar at ArcGIS 10.1
Steve Snow
Esri, Redlands, CA
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Conference-Related Workshop
Friday March 9, 2012 - 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
This full-day workshop will cover managing and using lidar point cloud data with ArcGIS 10.1. By attending this workshop GIS users will learn how to manage lidar data, use ArcGIS for 2D/3D visualization and analysis, as well as share lidar data through webservices.
This hands-on workshop presents lidar data management strategies in ArcGIS. Topics include when to use LAS Datasets, terrain Datasets, and Mosaic Datasets. New tools and functionality in the latest version of AcrGIS 10.1; and techniques for making lidar data more accessible using the desktop and web cloud services.
Attendees should have a basic knowledge of ArcGIS desktop.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Connie Clinton at
mailto:cclinton@esri.com?subject=Lidar.
Esri, Redlands, CA
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Conference-Related Workshop
Friday March 9, 2012 - 8:00 am to 4:30 pm
This full-day workshop will cover managing and using lidar point cloud data with ArcGIS 10.1. By attending this workshop GIS users will learn how to manage lidar data, use ArcGIS for 2D/3D visualization and analysis, as well as share lidar data through webservices.
This hands-on workshop presents lidar data management strategies in ArcGIS. Topics include when to use LAS Datasets, terrain Datasets, and Mosaic Datasets. New tools and functionality in the latest version of AcrGIS 10.1; and techniques for making lidar data more accessible using the desktop and web cloud services.
Attendees should have a basic knowledge of ArcGIS desktop.
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Connie Clinton at
mailto:cclinton@esri.com?subject=Lidar.
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