AGIC would like to thank the ASU Institute for Socialagicsymposium.org/images/agenda/AGIC2013-FINAL.pdf · 2016-07-26 · AGIC would like to thank the ASU Institute for Social

AGIC would like to thank the ASU Institute for Social Science Research for designing the program.

AGIC would also like to thank A&E Reprographics for printing and binding the programs.

2013 AGIC SYMPOSIUM 3

WELCOME

AGIC COUNCIL

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPS

ESRI HANDS-ON LEARNING LABS

KEYNOTE SPEAKER

WEDNESDAY - AT A GLANCE

WEDNESDAY - DETAILS

THURSDAY - AT A GLANCE

THURSDAY - DETAILS

FRIDAY - AT A GLANCE FRIDAY - DETAILS NOTES MAP

SPONSORS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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2013 AGIC SYMPOSIUM4

Welcome to the AGIC 2013 Geospatial Education and Training Symposium.

On behalf of the Arizona Geographic Information Council (AGIC), welcome to the 2013 AGIC Geospatial Education & Training Symposium. This event is the result of a lot hard work and collaboration among a highly moti-vated group of volunteers, exhibitors, and subject matter experts. I would like to take this opportunity to recognize our Conference Committee Chair and Co-Chair, Steve Whitney and Jami Garrison, for their exceptional dedica-tion and continued contributions towards making this year’s conference a success.

AGIC continues to focus on geospatial issues in Arizo-na. While there are numerous accomplishments of note from the past year, there are a few key initiatives that I’d like to mention. First, I am excited to announce that the AZGEO Clearinghouse, hosted by the Arizona State Cartographer’s Office, is now in full production. AZGEO provides access to map services, metadata, and down-loadable spatial data sets. I would highly encourage you to familiarize yourself with this resource and, if possible, contribute your work for the purpose of sharing your data and services with the rest of the Arizona GIS com-munity. The AZGEO site can be accessed by pointing your browser to https://azgeo.az.gov/azgeo/

The second item has to do with a Federal program that is providing funding for many projects across Arizona. Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century Act

(MAP-21) represents an over one-hundred five billion dollar federal investment in multi-modal transportation for fiscal years 2013 and 2014. It represents the first long-term highway authorization enacted since 2005. One of the many ways this program has helped Arizona communities is through the collection and development of data for all public roads in order to meet the require-ments of MAP-21 and for the use within 9-1-1 systems. It will ultimately lead to improving public safety through-out the State.

Next I would like to draw your attention to the work of AGIC’s Data Committee. The Data Committee has taken on an exceptional amount of work in 2013 and I’d like to sincerely thank all the volunteers who have devoted their time throughout the year. One of the five Data Commit-tee Work Groups is tasked with interpreting GIS stan-dards for NexGen 9-1-1 systems and facilitating how these standards will be applied throughout the state. To learn more about the NexGen 9-1-1, there is a track be-ing offered at this year’s Symposium that is focused on this topic. For details on this track, refer to the Thursday afternoon portion of this program.

Finally, I encourage you to take the time to visit with and thank our sponsors in the exhibit hall because they are instrumental in providing value and adding quality to this event as well as providing the application software and technical services critical to the success of our industry.

Sincerely,

Brian Brady AGIC Chairperson, 2013

WELCOME


Brian Brady, Chairperson City of Yuma GIS Administration

Keith Larson, Past Chairperson USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service

Sandra Gilstad Arizona Department of Administration

Stephanie S. Washington Arizona Department of Education

Marcus S. Wilson Arizona Department of Economic Security

Victor M. Gass Arizona Department of Environmental Quality

Paul A. Barbeau Arizona Department of Health Services

Susan C. Smith Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs

Sharon L. Nicholson Arizona Department of Public Safety

Boyd Larkin Arizona Department of Revenue

Jeffrey Wilkerson Arizona Department of Transportation

Brian D. Conway Arizona Department of Water Resources

Timothy Smothers, Admin and Legal Committee League of Arizona Cities and Towns

Gene Trobia, Data Committee Arizona State Cartographer’s Office

Jana Hutchins, Data Committee Arizona State University

Steve Whitney Pima County Information Technology Department

Kevin Blake Yavapai County

Nicole Eiden Arizona Game and Fish Department

Janel Day Arizona Geological Survey

Jason E. Foose Arizona Professional Land Surveyors Association

Ryan D. Johnson Arizona State Land Department

Linda Reib Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records

Patricia Wright Bureau of Indian Affairs

Thomas K. Elder City of Phoenix Information Technology Services

Leslie C. Stovall Gila River Indian Community

Jason Howard Maricopa Association of Governments

Eric Feldman Maricopa County Regional GIS

Mark F. Manone Northern Arizona University

Manuel M. Rosas Pima Association of Governments

Christopher Lukinbeal University of Arizona

Chris Black US Department of Defense - Luke AFB

AGIC COUNCILOFFICERS

COMMITTEE CHAIRS

ADDITIONAL LEADERSHIP

BOARD MEMBERS


Back by popular demand, hands-on workshops are once again available for Symposium attendees! With a wide range of topics, the workshops offer a rich learning ex-perience in a computer lab setting. Workshop instruc-tors are subject matter experts and offer unique insight from their professional work experience. The list of this year’s workshops can be found on the right, with further details about each workshop located on subsequent pages as indicated.

The Hands-on Workshops provide a hands-on learning environment in a computer lab. Because space is limited to the number of available computers in the lab, attend-ees need to be registered for the specific workshop they wish to attend.

There are no additional fees for these workshops, however you must be registered for the conference itself and you must then register for the workshop you want to attend in order to reserve your space.

If you did not pre-register for a workshop but would like to attend one, please check with the AGIC volunteer in the workshop room to see if there are any remaining spots. If no spots are available, you may be placed on a waiting list. Any spaces left unfilled 5 minutes after the start of the session will be given to those on the waiting list on a first-come-first-served basis.

HANDS-ON WORKSHOPSAGIC 2013 WORKSHOPSThe following hands-on workshops are being offered at the 2013 AGIC Symposium:

Doing GIS with MS SQL ServerArizona Room: Thursday 10:30 - 12:00

See page 16 for details

Esri’s Free Mobile GIS SoftwareArizona Room: Thursday 1:30 - 3:00


Getting Census Data into Your GIS ProjectArizona Room: Thursday 3:30 - 5:00


A Review of the City of Mesa 2-Day ArcGIS 10 ClassArizona Room: Friday 8:30 - 12:00


Esri Hands-On Learning LabsCopper Basin Room: repeat daily every session



Explore Esri software offerings and get free training at the Hands-on Learning Lab. The Learning Lab offers self-paced training sessions (approximately 45 minutes each) featuring a recorded demo and an interactive exercise.

Esri instructors are available to answer your questions. Labs are 90 minutes long and space is limited to 20 at-tendees. Any spaces unfilled 5 minutes after the start of the session will be given to those on the waiting list on a first-come-first-served basis.

If you did not register online for one of the 90 minute time slots prior to arriving at the conference, check with the Esri staff in the Copper Basin Room for available time slots. A full list of available lessons is located on the right side of the page.

ESRI 10.2 LESSONS1. Basics of the geodatabase model

2. Creating a map in ArcGIS for Desktop

3. Designing web applications using ArcGIS for Server

4. Editing with ArcGIS for Desktop

5. Editing and maintaining parcel data in a Parcel Fabric

6. Geocoding with ArcGIS for Desktop

7. Getting started with Business Analyst Online and Community Analyst

8. Introduction to ArcGIS for Desktop

9. Introduction to ArcGIS for Server

10. Introduction to ArcGIS Network Analyst

11. Introduction to ArcGIS Spatial Analyst

12. Introduction to geometric networks for utilities applications

13. Introduction to geoprocessing using Python

14. Introduction to linear referencing

15. Introduction to versioned editing

16. Sharing data with the Community Maps Program

17. Sharing maps and tools using ArcGIS Online

18. Spatial statistics for public health

19. What’s new at version 10.2

20. Working with CAD in ArcGIS for Desktop

21. Sample Questions for ArcGIS Desktop Associate

22. Sample Questions for ArcGIS Desktop Professional

ESRI HANDS-ON LEARNING LABS


Erich joined ASU as a researcher in 2008 after finishing his Fulbright-sponsored Ph.D. research on stone tool technological change in southern Ethiopia. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 2010 and has since held Post-Doctoral and Faculty research posi-tions at ASU. He is now a Faculty Research Associate in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University.

Erich has field experience across the Horn of Africa, East Africa, South Africa, Arabia, and Mesoamerica, and he currently collaborates on six international research

projects. Currently, Erich is the associate field director for the SACP4 project, which is led by Dr. Curtis Marean (ASU), and focuses on the origins of modern humans on the south coast of South Africa. His research for the SACP4 project focuses broadly on the origins and evolution of modern humans in Africa, but his specific interests lay in methodological and analytical questions dealing largely with digital and geospatial technologies.

In 2007, Erich was a co-author of the study published in Nature describing the earliest evidence of coastal foraging by humans 167,000 years ago. His reconstruc-tion of the South African coastline at 167,000 years ago laid the foundation for a much larger, and now well-cited, geospatial study that he published in “Quaternary Science Reviews”, which modeled the South African coastline in 1,500-year increments over the past 430,000 years.

More recently, Erich was a co-author on another study in Nature describing the earliest evidence for microlithic technology 71,000 years ago, which is largely seen to herald the innovation of true projectile weaponry. Also an amateur artist and proponent of graphic design to communicate complex scientific ideas more effectively, Erich’s artwork was featured as the cover design for that issue of Nature.

Lastly, Erich is also the principle investigator of the P5 project, which is studying the origins of coastal foraging on South Africa’s eastern seaboard. In 2011, he led the first ever reconnaissance for Pleistocene archaeology in the remote Pondoland region of South Africa with funding from the National Geographic Society and Waitt Foundation. Due to a dearth of prior research in the area, Erich and his team chose to publish their full sur-vey results (>300 pages) in a peer-reviewed format. That paper, now accepted to the Journal Paleoanthropology, is now being held as a model for modern, digital publica-tion and data dissemination.

Erich C. Fisher - Faculty Research Associate in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University

KEYNOTE SPEAKER


WEDNESDAY - AT A GLANCEArizonaFoyer/Ballroom

Registration

AGIC Chairperson’s Welcome and Keynote Address

hands-on workshop

computer provided

Esri Hands-On Learning Lab


Exhibits Open

LiDAR Data Process-ing and Analysis at Salt River Project

Using OpenStreet-Map in your GIS Projects

GIS Licensure and Data Classification

A Comparison of Tools for... Geodata-base Schema

Arizona Roads and Addresses for Public Safety: Leveraging Resources

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

Tree Inventory with Mobile LIDAR and GIS Pro

Panel Discussion: Multi-Jurisdictional Road Network

Blending “Old School” techniques... in GIS/GPS

A Coordinated... GIS Database Model for Arizona

5 Things to Consider when Hiring 3D Map-ping Consultants

Copper Basin Granite Mountain Chino/Prescott

Lunch and Presentation

Break, Exhibits open

Networking Social El Gato Azul, 316 W Goodwin St, Prescott (cost not included in registration fee)

Post-Networking Social sponsored by Plotter Doctors Join us back at the Prescott Resort in the Hospitality Suite (room 502)

6:00PM - 8:00PM

9:00PM - 12:00AM

3:30PM - 5:00PM

3:00PM - 3:30PM

1:30PM - 3:00PM

12:00PM - 1:30PM

10:00AM - 12:00PM

8:00AM -4:00PM


sign, digital photography, data base and web design to keep up with current trends in the archaeological sciences.

12:00PM - 1:30PM

Plated Lunch and Presentations Ballroom

A few of our Gold Sponsors will give a brief discus-sion of their products/services. Afterwards join our State Cartographer, Gene Trobia, for a presentation on significant GIS happenings at the State and Fed-eral levels.

1:30PM - 3:00PM

GIS Licensure and Data ClassificationArizona Room: 1:30 - 2:15

Steve Whitney, Pima County

During the course of 2012, the potential licensure of GIS professionals within Arizona was explored through a series of meetings and conference panel discussions that evaluated reasons why GIS profes-sionals may need to be licensed and options for better protecting GIS data end-users from misuse of the data. This presentation will summarize those efforts and present a proposed position that Arizona can take on this matter. We will examine case studies on GIS data misrepresentation and potential misuse, along with measures that can be implemented to prevent these types of practices, including:

· Develop minimum metadata standards for geospatial data that provide quality indicators to the end-user. · Develop a clear delineation of practices between registered Professional Land Surveyors and non-sur-vey professionals. · Provide widespread educational opportunities for both data producers and users on the implementation and use of adopted standards, policies, and guidelines.

WEDNESDAY - DETAILS8:00AM - 4:00PM

RegistrationFoyer

10:00AM - 12:00PM

AGIC Chairperson’s Address Ballroom

Brian Brady, Yuma Regional GIS

Keynote Address: Archaeoinformatic Applications in Prehistoric ArchaeologyBallroom

Erich C. Fisher - Faculty Research Associate in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University

For more on Erich Fisher, see page 8.

Archaeological science is transforming. Modern excavation and analysis techniques are being driven by the rapid development of new devices that capture, store, process, and analyze digital spatial and non-spatial data. Multi-disciplinary research designs are also being applied more frequently to tackle complex questions about early humans and the factors that have influenced human evolution. Archaeoinformatics is developing rapidly to handle these diverse digital data, trans-disciplinary analyses, and how these data are eventually disseminated to the broader scientific community and public.

In this keynote address I will summarize our current understanding of human anatomical and behavioral evolution, contextualizing the multi-disciplinary ap-proaches and methodological changes in contem-porary prehistoric archaeological research. I will then draw on a series of case studies from South Africa to show how digital spatial and non-spatial data are be-ing collected, processed, analyzed, and disseminated. However, these case studies are still the exception and not the norm and future archaeologists need more training in geomatics, GIS, cartography, graphic de-


Panel Discussion: Maintaining a Multi-Jurisdictional Road NetworkGranite Mountain Room: 2:15 - 3:00

Panel Host: Bo Guo, Gistic Research, Inc

Panel Members: Mark Flahan and James Meyer, ADOT Gene Trobia, Arizona State Cartographer Howard Ward, TerraSystems, Southwest, Inc. Bert Granberg, Utah Automated Geographic Reference Center

Moving Ahead for Progress in the 21st Century (MAP21) calls for state governments to build road networks in GIS, including all public roads that span many different jurisdictions. The panelists will share their approaches, experiences and the challenges they faced in their efforts over the years. The potential use of web-based collaborative editing technologies will be discussed.

LiDAR Data Processing and Analysis at Salt River ProjectChino/Prescott Room: 1:30 - 2:15

Shea Meyer and Brian Skerven, Salt River Project

Salt River Project (SRP), the nation’s oldest multipur-pose reclamation project, was founded on the princi-ples of resource stewardship while serving the greater Phoenix area with water and electricity. This stew-ardship includes management of water within SRP reservoirs and associated environmental compliance. This presentation discusses two recent LiDAR-related projects performed by SRP to improve environmental and water management decisions.

The use of sub-meter accuracy surface data allowed GIS personnel to identify and inventory distinct char-acteristics and monitor changes in relation to SRP reservoir operations. Analysts derived ESRI GRID files through LAS data analysis using FUSION; free software developed by the USFS Remote Sensing Application Center.

Blending “Old School” Techniques with New Technologies in GIS/GPSArizona Room: 2:15 - 3:00

Valerie Swick and Chris Query, Gateway Community College Water Technology Department

Adjunct faculty working in their respective fields bring current real world problems and solutions using a blend of tried and true “Old School” techniques and new technologies in GIS and GPS. Students aspir-ing to work as Hydrologic Technicians are exposed to many facets of the Science of Hydrology from field survey methods and data collection, the study of sur-face water hydrology and the introduction to the world of GIS and GPS.

Esri Hands-On Learning LabCopper Basin Room

See page 7 for details.

Using OpenStreetMap in your GIS ProjectsGranite Mountain Room: 1:30 - 2:15

James Fee

GIS pros know how to leverage federal, state and local datasets into their workflows but there is a huge free dataset available to anyone. OpenStreetMap is the greatest data source available to map makers and GIS analysts. Yet it is thought of as a basemap for other datasets. James will go through the steps needed to extract, load and use OpenStreetMap in your projects. From roads, political boundaries, build-ings and points of interest, there are tons of great ways to leverage this data. Plus it is free to use so you don’t have to worry about licensing costs or restric-tions on how you can use it. The focus will be on using Esri desktop software, but James will show you how to leverage free open source tools as well.

WEDNESDAY - DETAILS


3:00PM - 3:30PM

BreakFoyer – Beverages and light snacks available

Visit the Map Gallery and Vendor Exhibits in the Ball-room and Foyer.

3:30PM - 5:00PM

A Comparison of Tools for Designing and Visu-alizing Geodatabase SchemaArizona Room: 3:30 - 4:15

Erik Glenn, Pima County ITD-GIS

Many geospatial data managers have used ArcCata-log to create Geodatabases and their associated datasets, relationship classes, domains, subtypes and spatial relationships/rules. However, numerous ad-ditional free tools are available that can assist with the process of designing geodatabase schema, as well as with visualization and sharing of the resulting data model. This session will cover the most appropriate uses of ArcGIS Diagrammer, Geodatabase Diagram-mer, and X-Ray for ArcGIS, among others, and will highlight how they can be integrated with ArcCatalog itself. The functionality, advantages and limitations of each software tool will be discussed, and the pre-senter will highlight issues he faced and lessons he learned while using these tools to create new schema for a client’s existing database.

A Coordinated and Centralized GIS Database Model for Arizona Land and Natural Resource ManagementArizona Room: 4:15 - 5:00

M. Lee Allison and Janel Day, Arizona Geological Survey

Arizona Governor Jan Brewer issued an Executive Order (#2013-02) in January 2013, establishing the Natural Resources Review Council, with the mission to “develop land and natural resource management strategies for Arizona and coordinate with state natural resource agencies and their existing management plans.”

To support the projects, LiDAR data was acquired for the development of bare earth surface (BES) and canopy height models (CHM) within each study area. Conducted annually, Southwestern Willow Flycatcher (Empidonax traillii extimus) habitat modeling process-es were refined using LiDAR-derived canopy models. ArcGIS Modelbuilder and python scripting automated reoccurring analysis adhering to project time and budget constraints. Developed BES data, in compari-son to historic elevations within Horseshoe Reservoir, revealed a significant change in volume capacity due to sedimentation. The analysis allowed engineers to modify water accounting calculations and provided a base for sediment transport models.

Tree Inventory with Mobile LIDAR and GIS ProChino/Prescott Room: 2:15 - 3:00

Nikolas Smilovsky, Zachary Aguayo and Jess James, Arizona State University

An inventory of trees on Arizona State University’s (ASU) Tempe campus was performed using both the traditional and technologically advanced data col-lection methodologies. The trees are collected using Topcon’s IP-S2 HD mapper which essentially uses light detection and ranging (LIDAR) to scan and obtain point cloud information. The trees at locations not accessible to the LIDAR vehicle were collected using GIS Pro software on iPads with appropriate attribute information including photographs for identification. The collected information will be utilized to create a web based catalog and identify the significant trees to be preserved during future campus expansion. The integration of this database with the existing iTree program in order to estimate economic values will aid in better decision making related to environmental preservation. This project aligns with ASU’s vision of creating a sustainable campus and ensures that the carbon footprint is maintained at lower levels as per the standards.

WEDNESDAY - DETAILS


Specific direction was given that “The Council [NRRC] shall develop a coordinated and centralized Geographic Information System database model that identifies current and future management priorities for designated land and natural resource areas.”

The NRRC GIS Subcommittee proposed the estab-lishment of an integrated state-wide data system to act as a GIS clearinghouse, a Single Point of Contact for the State of Arizona (AZSPOC) to receive Fed-eral notifications, and an online catalog of all NRRC Agency documents. The integrated data system seeks to maintain agency independence in software selec-tion and choice for internal data and document man-agement while providing end-users simplified search functionality across NRRC Agencies. In addition, this plan incorporates the work of the Arizona Geographic Information Council (AGIC) through the integration of AZGEO, AGIC’s comprehensive plan for a centralized GIS repository and clearinghouse (AGIC, 2013).



Arizona Roads and Addresses for Public Safety: Leveraging ResourcesGranite Mountain Room: 3:30 - 5:00

Sandra Gilstad, Arizona Dept of Administration Gene Trobia, State Cartographer’s Office Howard Ward, TerraSystems Southwest James Meyer, ADOT

Public safety, emergency management, road mainte-nance, and more efficient government services require good address and road data. By leveraging resources from different projects, departments and local sup-port, Arizona is in the process of completing a state-wide, E 9-1-1 compatible road network and address database which will also be useful for the Arizona Broadband Mapping Program and the Arizona Depart-ment of Transportation’s MAP-21 program. The goal is to create a sustainable workflow, beginning with local agency data maintenance and ending in a statewide,

quality-assured and widely accessible road and ad-dress database. This session will identify how these resources are being leveraged to meet individual project requirements and discuss how the data and services being created can provide multiple benefits.

Unmanned Aerial VehiclesChino/Prescott Room: 3:30 - 4:15

Bill Timmins, GIS Services Jeff Cooper, GeoBlu

The presentation will cover the use of UAVs for surveillance and event response as well as the aerial photography to provide high-resolution imagery. Examples of pilot projects will be presented as well as a short video.

5 Things to Consider When Hiring 3D Mapping ConsultantsChino/Prescott Room: 4:15 - 5:00

Nikolas Smilovsky, RDO Integrated Controls

This presentation will reveal a solid framework for project-specific need analysis for LiDAR data acqui-sition. In a global economy where the bottom-line is often the main qualifier, return on investment has never been so important. By collecting relevant information and asking the correct qualifying questions, observers will be presented an outline for success in their indi-vidual businesses. No matter your background private, public, profit, or non-profit 3D data has its appropriate place in your organization. Now it’s time to find its spe-cific place for you.

6:00PM - 8:00PM

Networking SocialEl Gato Azul 316 W Goodwin St, Prescott

Please refer to the flyer in your packet or check with the Registration Desk for directions and more informa-tion. Cost not included in registration; please pay at the event venue. Transportation not provided.

WEDNESDAY - DETAILS


hands-on workshop

computer provided


Workshop: Esri’s Free Mobile GIS Software


Workshop: Doing GIS with Microsoft SQL Server


Lightning Talks on Mobile GIS (see page 17)

Lightning Talks (see page 15)


Workshop: Getting Census Data into Your GIS


Exhibits Open

Exhibits Open

Exhibits Open

Exhibits Open

GeoPDF’s for Desk-top and Mobile Data Access

Getting started with your ArcGIS... Orga-nizational Account

Changes to the National Spatial Ref-erence System

New... Applications: Operations Dash-board and Collector

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 1A

Implementing ArcGIS Server 10.1 Web Mapping System...

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 2A

Geocode DES Style: A Look at the ADES Geocoding Process

ADOT’s Online GIS: a planning tool

Addressing the Needs of Local Gov-ernment with ArcGIS

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 1B

Using.. the ASLD Parcel Web Mapping Application

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 2B

Breakfast

Break

Exhibitor Social And Diner, Award Presentations, Door Prize Drawings

Break

Lunch and Presentation

8:30AM - 10:00AM

7:30AM - 9:00AM

10:00AM - 10:30AM

6:00PM - 8:00PM

3:30PM - 5:00PM

3:00PM - 3:30PM

1:30PM - 3:00PM

12:00PM - 1:30PM

10:30AM - 12:00PM

7:30AM -4:00PM Registration

Foyer/Ballroom Arizona

THURSDAY - AT A GLANCE


iPads and android tablets which eliminates the risk of lost documents. The paper-based field notes provide a hard copy record while at the same time the cap-tured information can be uploaded to the associated digital maps and forms in the office. Map markups are instantly available as point, line, and polygon features in the ArcGIS edit mode for quality control. This can improve collaboration between field and office work-ers and decision makers and reduce the amount of time required for event response, inspections and daily work flow decisions.

2) Esri Story MapsGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Jeremiah Lindemann, Esri

Story maps combine intelligent Web maps with Web applications and templates that incorporate text, multimedia, and interactive functions. Story maps inform, educate, entertain, and inspire people about a wide variety of topics. I’ll discuss the basics of getting started with your own story map and share some suc-cess stories from others.

3) Esri Maps for OfficeGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Jayson Hagen, Esri

Making a dynamic map of your Excel data is as easy as creating a graph or chart. Find out how to use ArcGIS Online and Esri Maps for Office to create and share maps and spatial data using Microsoft Excel.

4) Centerline UnificationGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

James Meyer, ADOT

To meet the Federal Highway Administration’s new requirements for an all-public-road linear reference network, the Arizona Department of Transportation is creating a new system to unify various centerlines into one statewide network of roads. The focus of this system is to build a repeatable process using Smart

THURSDAY - DETAILS7:30AM - 4:00PM

RegistrationFoyer

7:30AM - 9:00AM

BreakfastBallroom – Full Breakfast Buffet

8:30AM - 10:00AM



Getting started with your ArcGIS Online Organizational AccountGranite Mountain Room: 8:30 - 9:15

Jayson Hagen and Colleen Burke, Esri

Learn best practices for getting started with your ArcGIS Online Organizational account that will allow you to share and discover geospatial information and make easy-to-use web mapping applications. See how you can empower your organization with Self Service mapping, making use of the cloud for hosted services and a brief look at Esri Maps for Office. This high level discussion will discuss how to make use of your existing content and making it useful through ArcGIS Online and building upon it with additional applications.

LIGHTNING TALKSGranite Mountain Room: 9:15 - 10:30 Four 7-10 minute presentations on GIS Topics

1) Digital Pens for ArcGISGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Bill Timmins, GIS Services

Field data collections can capture features and form data that can be sent using Bluetooth, cell phones,


department does. This presentation will cover the DES geocoding procedure, including how to format an address table before geocoding, an overview of the DES custom composite address locator, and the post-processing procedure used to improve the geocoding results.

10:00AM - 10:30AM

BreakBallroom – Coffee, Iced Tea and Juice available

Visit the Map Gallery and Vendor Exhibits in the Ball-room and Foyer.

10:30AM - 12:00PM

Workshop: Doing GIS with MS SQL ServerArizona Room

Bo Guo and Terry Li, Gistic Research, Inc

In the mid 1990s, several RDBMS vendors began offering spatial data types as object-relational tech-nologies advanced. Microsoft entered the game with its SQL Server 2008 release. These were significant developments; it meant that GIS professionals could do many important GIS tasks at the database level more efficiently through SQL scripting!

This workshop will cover:

· Advantages of the database approach to GIS · SQL Server Management Studio · Building spatial layers (tables and indexes) in Microsoft SQL Server · Spatial data loading, Spatial data QC · Spatial data analysis · Spatial data publishing · Consuming and presenting spatial data stored in SQL Server using ArcGIS

Prerequisites: Basic knowledge of GIS and RDBMS, basic SQL skills are not required but would be helpful.

Demarcation points that automate the centerline edge-matching process. In addition to the edge-matching capabilities our focus is to build partnerships with all levels of government and facilitate a mutually beneficial collaboration.

GeoPDF’s for Desktop and Mobile Data AccessChino/Prescott Room: 8:30 - 9:15

Don Thorstenson and Lupe Buys, AMEC

With the ever-growing mass of reports and documen-tation needed to manage large facilities, wouldn’t it be nice to have a “digital filing cabinet” attached to your maps? AMEC Environment & Infrastructure is utilizing georeferenced PDF maps, spatially linked to related documentation, in support of various environmental planning efforts underway at the City of Phoenix, Aviation Department’s Environmental Section. These interactive maps provide desktop and mobile data ac-cess related to well audit operations, property acquisi-tion locations, and spill response planning. Information from a wide array of sources is captured and linked to map locations both spatially and in tabular format. With just the click of a mouse, Aviation personnel have access to all of their relevant information including well data, Environmental Site Assessments, photo docu-mentation, historic title reports, Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) reports, purchase status, and storm water systems. Come see how it’s done.

Geocode DES Style: A Look at the Arizona Department of Economic Security Geocoding ProcessChino/Prescott Room: 9:15 - 10:00

Lucas Murray, Arizona Department of Economic Security

The Arizona Department of Economic Security (DES) is the primary human services branch of the Arizona state government. The majority of the GIS projects conducted by the department involve mapping ad-dress data, such as locations of customers, commu-nity partners or DES offices. As a result, geocoding is a very important aspect of nearly every project the

THURSDAY - DETAILS


3) Integration of Mobile GIS for Small BusinessGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Jonathan Haller, Tierra Right of Way

Tierra Right of Way began utilizing mobile GIS last year to reduce mobilization costs and increase access to data. By distributing project data across mobile platforms our office and field staffs are able to interact with data on a level we have never seen. Office staff can approach any remote office meeting without wor-rying about having the appropriate media. Field staff can deploy at any time and any location without having to wait for the lengthy set up of field collection equip-ment. The implementation of mobile GIS will allow Tierra Right of Way consistent GIS in our headquarter office as well as our remote offices across the West-ern United States.

4) Design and Development of Enterprise Re-sponsive GIS Web App for University of ArizonaGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Balaji Viswanathan, University of Arizona

The main aim of this project is to give users the ability to access the University of Arizona Enterprise GIS resources across all devices - Mobile, Tablets and Desktops. Application features functionalities like Search (Search by building names, departments, libraries etc.), Navigation tools, Draw tools, Measure widget, Editing tools and more. The open web appli-cation will give access to basic set of tools and cam-pus GIS data. Security is enabled for GIS services and the application, by which the map will redesign itself and provide advanced functionalities to users. Additional details about this project will be presented.



LIGHTNING TALKSGranite Mountain Room: 10:30 - 12:00 Nine 7-10 minute presentations on Mobile GIS Topics

1) From Pencil, Paper, and Tape Measure to GPS and Data DictionaryGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Michele Mattix, GeoMattix

GeoMattix recently designed a very complex GPS data dictionary for a large project. Typically, Trimble data dictionaries are easy to create. What made this one challenging is that it is for an on-going project so the data dictionary had to be retro-fitted to work with their existing Access database. Also, there were some key players who were vested in the pen and paper method and who were resistant to the whole “GIS thing.” In this Lightning Talk, Michele GeoMattix will explore what it takes to create a winning data diction-ary without ruffling too many feathers.

2) Getting Maps to the Field CrewGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Shea Lemar, ASU ISSR

It has been a challenge to get accurate data, tailored to users’ needs, to people in the field. Predicting which data a person will need to look at makes the use of map books a real challenge and ruggedized laptops are bulky and can be hard to work with. To address this problem, GRICUA and the ISSR developed a simple web application that can be used by field crew with iPads, allowing them to easily view data as they need it. This presentation will look at what was devel-oped, what worked and what can be improved upon.

THURSDAY - DETAILS


8) Use of GIS in Mosquito SurveillanceGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Dan Damian, Maricopa County

During this session we will explore mobile GIS work-flows and solutions used to view, collect and update geographic information.

9) ArcGIS JavaScript API: Making your Data Mobile Granite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Vern Wofley, Maricopa Association of Governments

As GIS professionals how do we deliver our content and information to the most people, in formats that they will utilize and find useful? For several years the Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG) has created and distributed paper and PDF versions of the popular MAG Regional Bike Map, also known as the Bikeways Map for the Metro Phoenix Area. This presentation will share how this popular map was converted into a mobile web environment using the ArcGIS API for JavaScript.

Forthcoming Changes to the National Spatial Reference SystemChino/Prescott Room: 10:30 - 11:15

William Stone, NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-tion’s National Geodetic Survey (NGS) is planning substantial changes to the National Spatial Refer-ence System (NSRS) -“the national system of latitude, longitude, elevation, and related geodetic models and“ - which, when implemented in about a decade, will positively impact surveying and mapping activi-ties nationwide. The new NSRS will provide improved accuracy and efficiency in the nation’s positioning in-frastructure through enhanced utilization of the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) and other modern technologies. Planned changes to the NSRS include the definition of a new vertical datum to replace the North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD88)

5) Field Data Collection Using ArcGIS for Mobile with the Mesa Geo by Juniper Systems, Inc.Granite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Don Reiff, Bureau of Reclamation

This talk will briefly describe the Mesa Geo Rugged Notepad and how it is being used for GIS/GPS field data collection by the Bureau of Reclamation’s Phoe-nix Office.

6) Mobile Data Exchange for Government Agen-cies and ContractorsGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Don Thorstenson, AMEC Bob Harris, ADOT

Asset management and data integration are chal-lenges that every municipal agency faces. Come hear one example of how ADOT’s Feature Inventory System (FIS) is used as a mobile data collection portal for contractor-provided environmental services. Using this system, AMEC Environment & Infrastructure is able to interface directly with departmental data for stormwa-ter field inspections and data collection.

7) Mobile GIS at Tonto National ForestGranite Mountain Room: 7-10 minutes

Jenna Gillis, Tonto National Forest

The Tonto National Forest GIS section is improving labor intensive field investigations through integrated deployment of mobile GIS, GPS, and computer technologies. TNF has realized a significant increase in productivity over previous investigation methods. Mobile GIS provides precise spatial data collection in the field while eliminating several data processing steps in the office.

The results are important for applying modern high-tech capabilities for the planning and design of digital forest resources to improve the precision and efficien-cy of inventory and reduce the labor cost and financial investment.

THURSDAY - DETAILS


1:30PM - 3:00PM

Workshop: Esri’s Free Mobile GIS SoftwareArizona Room: 1:30 - 3:00

Michele Mattix, GeoMattix

If your organization has a license of ArcMap, then your organization is entitled to Esri’s ArcGIS for Windows Mobile software suite. Created for taking your GIS out into the field, ArcGIS for Windows Mobile is very easy for the field crew to use. However, it does take a little work for the GIS professional to set up a good mobile project. With it you can create focused mobile projects that can be deployed to Windows and Win-dows Mobile devices for use with GPS to collect new features and update existing ones. In this workshop, Michele Geo-Mattix will introduce you to the tools and workflows you need to take advantage of this free software.



Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 1A: Getting the Best Return on Your GIS InvestmentGranite Mountain Room: 1:30 - 2:15

Anthony Haddad, Intrado, Inc.

This session will discuss the need for a comprehen-sive solution for managing GIS systems in the next generation 9-1-1 PSAP. Be prepared to dive into the world of geospatial data consolidation, quality control, and data distribution for Next Gen 9-1-1.

Next Generation 9-1-1 centers are moving forward with new architectures for call delivery utilizing IP networks to leverage advanced technology for pol-icy-based call routing, queuing and delivery. SMS, telematics, pictures, VoIP, as well as traditional voice, are all part of the current environment expected by those needing help.

and the definition of a new geometric datum to replace the North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83).

This presentation will review the current status of national datums and geodetic infrastructure as well as the availability of various positioning data, products and services provided by NGS.

Arizona Department of Transportation’s Online GIS: a planning toolChino/Prescott Room: 11:15 - 12:00

Patrick Whiteford, Arizona Department of Transportation

The purpose of my discussion topic is to illustrate the use of an online GIS at Arizona’s Department of Transportation. ADOT recognizes that online GIS is the wave of the future and to keep up with the dynamic nature of mapping decided to develop a planning tool branded as APLAN. During the presentation I will touch on best practices, possible issues others might have if trying to implement a similar system, show ex-amples of mapping and basic geoprocessing capabili-ties of APLAN, pros and cons of the system, and our plans for the future.

12:00PM - 1:30PM

Plated Lunch and Presentations followed by the AGIC Symposium RevivalBallroom

A few of our Gold Sponsors will each give a brief discussion of their products/services. Afterwards join Brother Geo and the Spatial Sisters for the AGIC Symposium Revival. This is a one-time event you won’t want to miss! Brother Geo will testify on the virtues of casting out your spatial sins! Witness the Immortal Brother Geo and the Spatial Sisters! Spatial sinners will be saved!

THURSDAY - DETAILS

Addressing the Needs of Local Government with ArcGISChino/Prescott Room: 2:15 - 3:00

Jeremiah Lindemann and Bryn Brum, Esri

ArcGIS for Local Government is a set of software components from Esri which include maps and ap-plications built on a common information model to help support many of the responsibilities of government agencies. Included are tools to help aid decision mak-ing, transparency, accountability, and planning tasks. This session will provide an overview.

3:00PM - 3:30PM

BreakFoyer – Beverages and light snacks available

Visit the Map Gallery and Vendor Exhibits in the Ballroom and Foyer.

3:30PM - 5:00PM

Workshop: Getting Census Data into your GISArizona Room: 3:30 - 5:00

Jami Garrison and Jason Howard, MAG

In this workshop we will walk you through the basics of Census data and show you how to query the data in MS Access and then import it into your ArcMap project. We will also give an overview of the basics of using Query Layers. This workshop will cover the following:

· Basic overview of Census data and Census Geography · Determining what Census data tables and files are needed · Querying the data in Access · Adding the data into ArcMap · An overview of using Query Layers

Prerequisites: Attendees should have basic knowl-edge of MS Access and MS Excel. Basic instructions will be provided, however to get the most out of this

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 1B: GIS & 9-1-1: Your Data Can Save a LifeGranite Mountain Room: 2:15 - 3:00

Diana Gijselaers, Cassidian Communications

Learn how GIS data is used by 9-1-1 today and how it will be used as the basis for routing 9-1-1 calls in the future. GIS data plays a critical role in helping call takers identify the location of emergency callers, as well as routing emergency responders to the scene. In an emergency, response times are critical. Min-utes can make the difference between life and death. Incomplete or erroneous GIS data can impact how emergency services are delivered. Join us as we iden-tify and examine how specific GIS errors can directly impact 9-1-1 and learn how we as GIS professionals can develop, standardize, and maintain GIS data to make a difference and help save a life.

New Ready-to-Use Applications: Operations Dashboard and CollectorChino/Prescott Room: 1:30 - 2:15

Jayson Hagen, Esri

These new applications, released in 2013, help us-ers improve data collection in the field and support common operation picture work-flows. Designed with field crews in mind, Collector is used to capture and update both tabular and spatial information via smartphones using the built-in GPS capabilities of the device, or by tapping on the map. Offline editing will also be discussed. Operations Dashboard provides a common operating picture for monitoring events. Operations Dashboard integrates maps and a variety of data sources to create comprehensive operational views that can include charts, lists, gauges, and indicators which update automatically as underlying data changes.

THURSDAY - DETAILS


mentation. About 3 years ago Pima County began experimenting with Esri’s ArcGIS Server as a potential replacement platform. In the past year the County stood up an ArcGIS Server 10.1 architecture, imple-mented a security and service design, and selected a web viewer. This year (2013) Pima County is imple-menting a MapGuide replacement along with custom functionality for various departments.

The presentation is about the steps taken and lessons learned along the way to the County’s first implemen-tation including:

· Planning and Designing ArcGIS Server 10.1 Archi-tecture and Security · Creating Web Services / Choosing a Front End · Data Decisions / Training

Using Spatial Analysis Tools within the ASLD Parcel Web Mapping ApplicationChino/Prescott Room: 4:15 - 5:00

Tapas Das, Arizona State Land Department

The Arizona State Land Department has released an advanced Web mapping application based on ArcGIS Server technology from ESRI using a Flex based front-end: http://broadbandmap.az.gov/Parcel

This application can be useful for Community Planners to locate Census Blocks, Groups, and Tracts and chart the Population and Housing metrics.

6:00PM - 8:00PM

Exhibitor Social and Dinner BuffetBallroom

Join us in the Ballroom for dinner sponsored by our Exhibitors. Awards will be presented at the dinner and afterwards we will have the drawing for door prizes. You won’t want to miss this as you must be present to win one of the fabulous door prizes that have been donated by our Exhibitors!

90 minute workshop attendees should know how to perform basic queries in Access and know how to search, filter, and sort in Excel.



Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 2A: Locating Callers with NextGen 9-1-1 and GIS: From Abstract to ConcreteGranite Mountain Room: 3:30 - 4:15

Chuck Ronshagen, Cassidian Communications

Technology provides the potential for locating many types of devices -- from vehicles with telematics to smartphones or tablets with Location Based Services as the recognizable ones. As we move away from landline connected devices to mobile and WiFi based systems the information transmitted will change. Learn what the future holds as well as what we know is com-ing in the near term that will increase 9-1-1’s responsi-bilities in maintaining GIS data.

Next Generation 9-1-1 Session 2B: Panel DiscussionGranite Mountain Room: 4:15 - 5:00

The panel will consist of key stakeholders from both the government and private sectors. The panel will discuss the constraints and opportunities for Arizona communities moving forward. In addition, the panel will hear questions and concerns about 9-1-1 issues.

Implementing an ArcGIS Server 10.1 Web Mapping System: Lessons LearnedChino/Prescott Room: 3:30 - 4:15

Vernon Woods, Elisabeth vanderLeeuw, and Lewis Cohn, Pima County

Pima County was one of the early adopters of serv-ing GIS data over the Web and has benefitted, for 15 years, from a successful Autodesk MapGuide imple-

THURSDAY - DETAILS



FRIDAY - AT A GLANCEArizonaFoyer/Ballroom

Registration

hands-on workshop

computer provided



Workshop: A Review of the City of Mesa 2-Day ArcGIS 10 Class

The instructor will provide a brief break at an appropriate time during this half-day workshop.


Improving Interoper-ability and Agility in COLA2...

ArcGIS Online Hosted Services

Mobile GIS Data Col-lection to Interactive Web Mapping

Asset Management and GIS

Geoweb Visualizaion using Data Driven Docs and Javascript

ArcGIS GeoEvent Processor

Mobile GIS Apps using HTML5, jQuery and PhoneGap

Asset Management from Field to Final Reporting

Breakfast

Break

Wrap Up and Closing remarks, Box Lunch

7:30AM - 9:00AM

8:30AM - 10:00AM

10:00AM - 10:30AM

12:00PM - 1:30PM

10:30AM - 12:00PM

8:00AM -10:30AM


8:30AM - 10:00PM



Improving Interoperability and Agility in COLA2: The Cocktail ApproachGranite Mountain Room: 8:30 - 9:15

Bo Guo, Gistic Research, Inc

The author will present the architecture of COLA2 which involves a cocktail of technologies including FME, Oracle, GeoServer and Openlayers JavaScript APIs. The roles and linkages of the technologies in the spatial data ETL process will be explained.

As a browser-based application, COLA2 achieves agility in development, performance in processing, and friendliness in user interface.

Insanely Cool Geoweb Visualization using Data Driven Docs and JavascriptGranite Mountain Room: 9:15 - 10:00

Rudy Stricklan, Mapping Automation, LLC

Data Driven Docs (D3) is a JavaScript library that produces insanely-cool geoweb visualizations. D3 is a collection of web authoring modules that provides a powerful connection between geographic data and its effective visualization. Combined with Esri’s JavaScript API and geodatabase technology, D3 can take the ArcGIS concept of data-driven pages to a new level. This presentation overviews D3 and show its integra-tion with ArcGIS via example code and output maps.

FRIDAY - DETAILS8:00AM - 10:30AM

RegistrationFoyer

7:30AM - 9:00AM

BreakfastBallroom – Full breakfast buffet

8:30AM - 12:00PM

Workshop: A Review of the City of Mesa 2-Day ArcGIS 10 ClassArizona Room: 8:30 - 12:00

Randy Booze, City of Mesa

The workshop will involve a review of the City of Mesa 2-Day ArcGIS 10 class which is based on the “Get-ting to Know ArcGIS Desktop 10” book along with an introduction to GIS concepts and legal issues. The City of Mesa 2-Day class provides an introduction to GIS concepts and the ESRI ArcGIS 10 software with a great deal of hands on experience with the ArcGIS 10 software.

Participants in the class will learn how to use the ESRI ArcMap™ and ArcCatalog™ applications as well as the geoprocessing tools within the ArcToolbox™ while ap-plying the technology in various applications.

The Instructor also discusses real world applications of the technology based on student interests and requested areas of focus. The topics covered in the 2-Day class include:

· GIS Concepts and Data · Working with GIS Maps and Data · Displaying GIS Data · Getting Information about GIS Features · Analyzing GIS Feature Relationships · Creating and Editing GIS Data · Presenting GIS Data · Creating Geoprocessing Models · Legal Issues in GIS Use


drainage systems, roadside fencing, roadway shoul-ders, roadway structures, and many more. The modu-lar design of FIS also allows for many secondary asset inventories to be collected in support of other ADOT departments. This functionality has proven useful in data collection projects involving contracted services where data collection and integration into FIS is criti-cal. Developed starting in 2002, the FIS has recently undergone a complete overhaul of its user interface. This presentation will discuss the development, desk-top and mobile functionality, and inter-departmental use of the Feature Inventory System.

10:00AM - 10:30AM

BreakBallroom – Coffee, Iced Tea and Juice available

10:30AM - 12:00PM



ArcGIS Online Hosted ServicesGranite Mountain Room: 10:30 -11:15

Jeremiah Lindemann, Esri

You can publish your maps and data as web services on ArcGIS Online. When you do this, ArcGIS Online takes care of hosting your services and scaling to meet demand, hence these are often called “hosted services”. Web, desktop, and mobile applications can access your ArcGIS Online hosted services from anywhere on the Internet, if you choose to allow it. An overview of the types of services that can be hosted will be provided as well as information on how to utilize the data on premise with your GIS work.

Asset Management and GIS: Moving Theory into Practice via Web, Geospatial Technologies, Systems Integration and Advanced AnalysisChino/Prescott Room: 8:30 - 9:15

Jonathan Pollack, GeoDecisions

Asset Management has become a very popular topic in many fields as budgets shrink and staff/agencies are told to do more with less. There is a wealth of lit-erature about asset management but a relative dearth of how to guides on implementation. There is also little guidance on the role of GIS in asset manage-ment beyond a simple repository for asset inventory. This paper will focus on implementation of an asset management system with a focus on the role of GIS particularly in support of risk-based asset manage-ment approaches. The presentation will highlight some of the key elements of asset management and will include a software presentation on a custom, web-based, geospatially enabled software application that was developed for one of our clients, which reflects many of the core elements of a sustainable and scal-able asset management program. The application integrates GIS, CMMS, field data collection, real-time data feeds, and probability/consequence of failure analyses using a Services Oriented Architecture ap-proach. A live demo and lessons learned during the development of the system will be presented.

Statewide Asset Management from Field to Final ReportingChino/Prescott Room: 9:15 - 10:00

Bob Harris, ADOT Don Thorstenson, AMEC

Ever drive down the highway and marvel at the in-frastructure around you? ADOT’s Feature Inventory System (FIS) knows it’s there. This in-house ADOT system takes statewide asset management from field to final reporting. The primary focus of FIS is to cap-ture roadway inventory items statewide, and tie those objects to GPS coordinates. A modular data structure provides for the ever expanding set of assets being tracked by ADOT including roadway barriers, roadway

FRIDAY - DETAILS


Creating Hybrid Mobile GIS Apps using HTML5, jQuery and PhoneGap Chino/Prescott Room: 11:15 - 12:30

Ayan Mitra, ASU ISSR

Looking for solutions for deploying your GIS ap-plications to mobile devices? Want to leverage your existing JavaScript/HTML 5 codebase across multiple applications? Tired of those endless debates between your programmers on the benefits of Flex vs Silver-light? Look no further, this presentation is for you.

Welcome to the world of hybrid mobile applications, where we will show you how to “go mobile” with the least amount of heartache. We will look at current alternatives for designing mobile hybrid GIS applica-tions using JavaScript libraries such as JQuery Mobile, Knockout, etc. We will also work with PhoneGap and most importantly determine when we should use Na-tive iOS/Android applications vs Web applications. Best practices for mobile application development will also be examined.

12:00PM - 1:30PM

Boxed Lunch / Wrap up and Closing Remarks Ballroom

ArcGIS GeoEvent ProcessorGranite Mountain Room: 11:15 - 12:00

Jayson Hagen, Esri

ArcGIS includes the capability to use real-time data in everyday decision making. Users will be able to answer questions, such as “Where are all the vehicles in my fleet at this moment?” and “Are my field per-sonnel working within the designated project area”? They’ll be able to tell a customer that the delivery truck is 10 minutes away, get notified when a certain type of vehicle enters a dangerous area, alert the five nearest responders when an incident occurs, be warned when equipment begins operating abnormally, and even be able to monitor lightning strikes, among other uses.

GeoEvent Processor for Server makes it possible to use GIS features as geofences and create these on the fly. ArcGIS GeoEvent Processor is a new ArcGIS for Server extension. It gives users the ability to con-nect to real-time data streams from a wide variety of sensors, perform continuous processing and analysis of those data streams, and send relevant information to users or other systems.

“What You Got is What You See!” Mobile GIS Data Collection to Interactive Web MappingChino/Prescott Room: 10:30 - 11:15

Don Reiff and Adam Ricks, Bureau of Reclamation

The presentation will describe the Mesa Geo Rugged Tablet by Juniper Systems, Inc. using ArcGIS for Win-dows Mobile and how it is being used by the Bureau of Reclamation, Phoenix Office for GIS/GPS/Photo-graphic field data collection. We will walk through a typical field application and outline the steps to create a mobile project, collect data in the field, download and process the data to provide products for GIS maps and analysis. We will also show how project information can be used in an interactive mapping ap-plication developed for our office for use by non-GIS savvy staff.

FRIDAY - DETAILS


NOTES


AGIC 2013 MAP

GOLD SPONSORS

SILVER SPONSORS

BRONZE SPONSORS

Allen Instruments & Supplies

Cooper Aerial Surveys, Co.

Engineering Mapping Solutions

GIS Services

Gistic Research, Inc.

Holman’s, Inc.

Intergraph

Pictometry

RDO Integrated Controls

UA MS-GIST

Documents

AGIC would like to thank the ASU Institute for Socialagicsymposium.org/images/agenda/AGIC2013-FINAL.pdf · 2016-07-26 · AGIC would like to thank the ASU Institute for Social