GIS is an excellent tool to connect people, locations, and data using interactive maps. We offer GIS services to assist in developing maps, apps, collaboration tools and work sites, to bring your projects to life and create a hub to explore and work with your data. Here are just some of the ways GIS can be used to assist local governments.
Map your geographic information such as base zoning, area commissions boundaries, historic districts and commercial overlays, etc.
Maintain your city's utility mapping including numerous layers that can be accessed in the office and in the field.
Address Data Management can be used to maintain an authoritative address repository and continuously improve the quality of address data.
Citizen Problem Reporter can be used to solicit non-emergency requests (for example, blight, graffiti, trash, potholes, clogged drains, and flooding) from the general public.
Analyze crime data to enhance public safety, identify emerging trends, organize law enforcement operations, and plan crime-prevention strategies.
Analyze crash data and identify streets and intersections where concentrations of serious and fatal crashes occur.
Index the geographic extent of record plans and drawings and provide access to a catalog of source documents in the office or the field.
GIS can be used to develop safety plans and monitor public safety operations during a special event.
Use mapping to conduct point-in-time counts of sheltered and unsheltered individuals experiencing homelessness.
Map water distribution assets, edit data, view system maps in the field and office, view asset reports, and collaborate with map notes.
Inventory educational facilities and relevant districts, communicate neighborhood schools, and promote educational resources available in a community.
Develop an inventory of public rights-of-way and easements and share right-of-way and easement information with internal and external stakeholders.
Collect roadway signs and pole data, streamline inspection and maintenance activities, and understand asset conditions.
Expedite initial debris clearance, assess volume, and monitor the removal of disaster debris accumulated on roads, right-of-ways, and public facilities.
Develop an authoritative cemetery and gravesite inventory and share gravesite and burial information with the public.
Perform routine fire hydrant inspections and monitor fire department hydrant inspection programs that ensure every hydrant performs reliably when an emergency occurs.
Manage election day activities, monitor performance, and gauge voter sentiment.
Operate road adoption programs that allow volunteers to adopt roads and clean them for the community.
Share information about available facilities and services in a community.
Inventory assets, understand asset condition, and communicate changing asset conditions that impact services.