California Geospatial Executive Forum

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This Event brought to you by:
In alliance with:

And in association with:

Office of the State Chief
Information Officer


State of California Resources Agency

The California Business, Transportation, & Housing Agency

The California Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development

The California Department of Transportation

The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection


California State University
- Chico

Solution Center

A Safer California:
CALFIRE discusses the challenges in meeting the goal of statewide standardized parcel data, the potential for private sector solutions, and approaches used in other states [More]

Public safety requires information dissemination to several different agencies, and also to the public during emergency events and reoccurring venues. GIS provides the framework [More]

Incorporating the geospatial strategy of the LA County CIO, and under the auspices of local and federal agencies, the JRIC Geospatial Program compiles region-, State-, and nation-wide geospatial data to create an accurate common operating picture for our JRIC task force members. [More]

A Growing California:
The Coachella Valley Water District initiated a GIS Analysis to Determine Optimum Sites for Building an Aqueduct. [More]

Department of Education presents a sampling of GIS solutions used by state agencies in the last 10 years. [More]

Department of Fish and Game uses BIOS for data development activities including vegetation mapping, rare species tracking, species range mapping, aggregation of existing data sources and decision support systems. [More]

County of Sacramento presents GIS as a Go-To Technology. [More]

City of Tacoma, WA, uses GIS to improve data-sharing and efficiency — and provided more info for the public. [More]

GIS is being utilized to model the future growth and development of Shasta County under current trends, policies, and practices as well as to measure the ensuing impacts in key areas. [More]

A Healthy California:
California Department of Public Health asesses utility of GIS in family planning program monitoring and evaluation . [More]

Department of Public Health uses geographic information systems to improve the delivery and availability of evidence-based arthritis programs. [More]

Department of Public Health uses geographic information systems for targeted implementation of health communications campaigns . [More]

Department of Public Health is utilizing a statewide online GIS to map selected indicators of healthy neighborhood food environments in low-income areas of California. [More]

Department of Public Health utilizes a web-based GIS platform in order to expand the reach of their program goals in the areas of Nutrition and Physical Activity. [More]

The California Healthcare Atlas consolidates the various data collected by the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD) and creates a single point of entry to instantly access the information [More]

ESRI has developed a web-based GIS that monitors and maps the location and status of emergency resources such as hospitals, air ambulances, rescue helicopters, and other emergency vehicles. [More]

Mobilizing California:
The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) developed the California 511 web site to inform the traveling public on road and traffic conditions across the state. [More]

An Open California:
Geospatial technologies offer government agencies powerful tools for sharing information -- both with the public and among government organizations. Much government data has a geospatial component to it, and providing public access to this information serves as a democratizing force.

Government entities across California are using geospatial applications to publish data out to the public, helping citizens understand and visualize information using free tools with which they are already familiar. For instance, in response to last year's California wildfires, geospatial technologies like Google Maps and Google Earth were used by government agencies and the media to give citizens up-to-the minute information. San Bernadino County is a leading example of regional government making data and imagery available to the public to improve services for citizens and organizations doing business with the county.

Furthermore, the power of geospatial technologies can open up new channels of communications among government entities. GIS facilitates inter-governmental information sharing initiatives such as Virtual Alabama and the US Forest Service's "Automated Flight Following" project for coordinating fighting forest fires. Learn about all these examples and more in this session on "An Open California."


California State Parks’ Office of Grants and Local Services serves to address California’s diverse recreational, cultural and historical resource needs by eveloping grant programs, administering grant funds, and offering technical assistance. [More]

Department of Education demonstrates the regional variation in demand for adequately prepared teachers and the regional variation in the current supply of those teachers. [More]

California Resources Agency uses GIS to providing public access to information about conservation investments. [More]

LA County deploys GIS to quickly build tools from existing templates, providing access to County data and GIS tools to support better decision making in the County. [More]

A Greener California:

The Sacramento Area Council of Governments developed California’s first Blueprint Study for Land Use Transportation and Air Quality. [More]

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