Kurt Baron
Christine Parente
Martin Teal
WEST Consultants, Inc., San Diego, CA
Mike Hunnemann
KAI Hawaii, Inc., Honolulu, HI
Curtis Matsuda
Hawaii DOT, Kapolei, HI
Disaster Management and Emergency Response I
Monday March 5, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
Approximately 60 bridges have been identified as potentially scour critical in the state of Hawaii based on observed or anticipated conditions at the bridges. These studies allowed the Hawaii Department of Transportation to prepare a Plan of Action (POA) for each bridge, which includes a scour vulnerability assessment and recommended actions, including a bridge closure plan.
Bridges involved in this effort cross waterways ranging from large, sand-bed rivers along the coastline of Oahu to the steep, rocky Hamakua Coast on the Big Island. Several bridges further inland are located on steep, cobble and boulder streams. A number of bridges on the historic Hana Highway on Maui are also included, with construction dating from as early as 1912. Drainage areas range from less than 0.5 km2 for some small coastal bridges to nearly 650 km2 for the Wailuku River (on the Big Island), which is subject to not only riverine scour, but also to scour from a tsunami-generated tidal bore.
Arc Hydro and ArcGIS were used to determine the areas contributing to streamflow at each bridge and flows were developed based on flood frequency gage analysis, regional regression equations, or published FEMA flows. Scour vulnerability of each bridge was determined by a detailed hydraulic analysis using HEC-GeoRAS and the HEC-RAS hydraulic model. Based on the scour vulnerability and foundation material and type, a POA was developed specific to each bridge describing procedures for Hawaii DOT personnel to follow during high flow events to ensure public safety.
Showing posts with label ArcGIS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ArcGIS. Show all posts
Wednesday, January 4, 2012
What’s Coming in ArcGIS 10.1
Ken Blankinship
Jenn Hughey
Esri
Esri ArcGIS 10.1
Monday March 5, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
ArcGIS 10.1 will make it simpler to put mapping and geospatial analytics into the hands of more people without requiring that they be GIS experts. One of the most important aspects of this release is that ArcGIS users will be able to deliver any GIS resource, such as maps, imagery, geodatabases, and tools, as a web service. Come to this presentation to learn more about how this new release of ArcGIS will help you expand the use of GIS throughout your organization as well as help you become more efficient and effective.
(Exhibitor presentation)
Jenn Hughey
Esri
Esri ArcGIS 10.1
Monday March 5, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
ArcGIS 10.1 will make it simpler to put mapping and geospatial analytics into the hands of more people without requiring that they be GIS experts. One of the most important aspects of this release is that ArcGIS users will be able to deliver any GIS resource, such as maps, imagery, geodatabases, and tools, as a web service. Come to this presentation to learn more about how this new release of ArcGIS will help you expand the use of GIS throughout your organization as well as help you become more efficient and effective.
(Exhibitor presentation)
Using ArcGIS to Prioritize Invasive Plant Control
Jean Fujikawa
Oahu Invasive Species Committee, Honolulu, HI
Invasive Species Management
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
The Oahu Invasive Species Committee (OISC) surveys for and controls incipient invasive species on the island of Oahu. Although OISC is in the midst of controlling ecosystem altering species on our target list, such as miconia, we are also evaluating other invasive species threats to our island. OISC is currently evaluating 16 plants as potential target species. Using ArcGIS we automated tasks to assist in evaluating a species feasibility of eradication and to track survey progress.
Oahu Invasive Species Committee, Honolulu, HI
Invasive Species Management
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
The Oahu Invasive Species Committee (OISC) surveys for and controls incipient invasive species on the island of Oahu. Although OISC is in the midst of controlling ecosystem altering species on our target list, such as miconia, we are also evaluating other invasive species threats to our island. OISC is currently evaluating 16 plants as potential target species. Using ArcGIS we automated tasks to assist in evaluating a species feasibility of eradication and to track survey progress.
Watershed Dashboard
Stephanie Tom
Theresa Menard
The Nature Conservancy, Honolulu, HI
Internet GIS
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
Managing large remote forest preserves across agencies using collaborative arcgis.com webmaps and visualizing individual plants through ultra-high resolution image services.
Theresa Menard
The Nature Conservancy, Honolulu, HI
Internet GIS
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
Managing large remote forest preserves across agencies using collaborative arcgis.com webmaps and visualizing individual plants through ultra-high resolution image services.
Overcoming Challenges in Deploying Esri-based Mobile & WebGIS Applications Across Multiple Devices
James Van Dyk
Latitude Geographics Group Inc., Victoria, BC, Canada
Internet GIS
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
Many organizations today build mapping applications using ArcGIS Server and technologies like Flex, HTML/Javascript, and Silverlight. Historically these mapping applications only needed to be viewed on a traditional desktop, but increasingly there is demand to view them on mobile phones and tablets, using iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. With varying levels of support across these platforms for each client technology, what is the best way for GIS administrators to build applications that can be viewed cross-platform by the greatest number of people? What happens when HTML5 gains greater acceptance in the coming months?
With growing sets of mobile users, administrators are forced to balance browser compatibility issues with limited resources to build and maintain platform-specific applications coming from multiple software vendors. This presentation will introduce the concept of a Spatial Application Infrastructure (SAI), a more efficient way to build and maintain cross-platform mapping applications. This session will also explore the benefits of using an SAI, and include a live demonstration of building these types of applications using ArcGIS Server and Geocortex software.
Latitude Geographics Group Inc., Victoria, BC, Canada
Internet GIS
Monday March 5, 2012 - 1:30 to 2:45 pm
Many organizations today build mapping applications using ArcGIS Server and technologies like Flex, HTML/Javascript, and Silverlight. Historically these mapping applications only needed to be viewed on a traditional desktop, but increasingly there is demand to view them on mobile phones and tablets, using iOS, Android, and Windows Phone. With varying levels of support across these platforms for each client technology, what is the best way for GIS administrators to build applications that can be viewed cross-platform by the greatest number of people? What happens when HTML5 gains greater acceptance in the coming months?
With growing sets of mobile users, administrators are forced to balance browser compatibility issues with limited resources to build and maintain platform-specific applications coming from multiple software vendors. This presentation will introduce the concept of a Spatial Application Infrastructure (SAI), a more efficient way to build and maintain cross-platform mapping applications. This session will also explore the benefits of using an SAI, and include a live demonstration of building these types of applications using ArcGIS Server and Geocortex software.
Using ArcGIS Online to Map Big Tree Champions
Malia Nanbara
DLNR-Division of Foresty and Wildlife,Honolulu, HI
Forestry and Tree Mapping
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Division of Forestry and Wildlife is using ArcGIS to create online maps showing locations for Hawaii's National Big Tree Champions. This National competition is run by American Forests and strives to find the largest trees of particular species in the nation. The online map allows for the public to view these champions on various Apple products and Windows smartphones, which encourages outreach and education. ArcGIS Online allows the State to assign websites and images to the locations of selected trees. In the future, we hope to expand the map to include champion trees in a Statewide Big Tree competition. A short demonstration will be provided.
DLNR-Division of Foresty and Wildlife,Honolulu, HI
Forestry and Tree Mapping
Monday March 5, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
The Division of Forestry and Wildlife is using ArcGIS to create online maps showing locations for Hawaii's National Big Tree Champions. This National competition is run by American Forests and strives to find the largest trees of particular species in the nation. The online map allows for the public to view these champions on various Apple products and Windows smartphones, which encourages outreach and education. ArcGIS Online allows the State to assign websites and images to the locations of selected trees. In the future, we hope to expand the map to include champion trees in a Statewide Big Tree competition. A short demonstration will be provided.
Tuesday, January 3, 2012
Hawaii DOH Environmental Health Administration (EHA) Goes Geospatial
Jason Bunker
Windsor Solutions, Honolulu, HI
Andy Matsumoto
Hawaii DOH EHA, Honolulu, HI
GIS for Environmental, Community and Public Health
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The Hawaii State Department of Health's Environmental Health Administration (EHA) has made great strides with GIS and geospatial technologies in recent years. EHA has integrated GIS capabilities into several applications to enhance finding and viewing environmental information across the state. We will showcase three separate systems developed at EHA that utilize GIS and geospatial tools.
EHA implemented an Environmental Health Warehouse in late 2009. This warehouse extracts information from the administration's environmental and health systems, reconciles the points of interest, and presents a holistic view of the data to consumers. A spatial inquiry system is used to find and explore known environmental information within locations and areas.
The Safe Drinking Water Branch designed and implemented a custom map viewer application, providing county and environmental health specialists ways to query water system, facility and sample point information. The solution also provides field users with a way to improve locational data with GPS-collected coordinates using custom mobile software on Trimble handheld devices.
The Clean Water Branch (CWB) created a custom water quality data viewer that gives internal and external users access to water quality data and beach warnings, advisories and postings. The system also includes a mapping utility that helps the CWB quickly and easily define affected locations and areas.
EHA has integrated ArcGIS Server technologies into many of its systems available inside and outside of the organization, often overlaying ArcGIS server layers over GoogleMaps as well as deriving geopolitical data to enhance the search capabilities of its inquiry tools.
Windsor Solutions, Honolulu, HI
Andy Matsumoto
Hawaii DOH EHA, Honolulu, HI
GIS for Environmental, Community and Public Health
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
The Hawaii State Department of Health's Environmental Health Administration (EHA) has made great strides with GIS and geospatial technologies in recent years. EHA has integrated GIS capabilities into several applications to enhance finding and viewing environmental information across the state. We will showcase three separate systems developed at EHA that utilize GIS and geospatial tools.
EHA implemented an Environmental Health Warehouse in late 2009. This warehouse extracts information from the administration's environmental and health systems, reconciles the points of interest, and presents a holistic view of the data to consumers. A spatial inquiry system is used to find and explore known environmental information within locations and areas.
The Safe Drinking Water Branch designed and implemented a custom map viewer application, providing county and environmental health specialists ways to query water system, facility and sample point information. The solution also provides field users with a way to improve locational data with GPS-collected coordinates using custom mobile software on Trimble handheld devices.
The Clean Water Branch (CWB) created a custom water quality data viewer that gives internal and external users access to water quality data and beach warnings, advisories and postings. The system also includes a mapping utility that helps the CWB quickly and easily define affected locations and areas.
EHA has integrated ArcGIS Server technologies into many of its systems available inside and outside of the organization, often overlaying ArcGIS server layers over GoogleMaps as well as deriving geopolitical data to enhance the search capabilities of its inquiry tools.
ArcGIS Online
Royce Jones
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Esri ArcGIS Online
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
ArcGIS Online is a cloud-based geospatial content management system for storing and managing maps, data, and other geospatial information. Built on Esri's cloud infrastructure, it gives you access to geographic content shared and registered by Esri and GIS users around the world. In the coming months, Esri will be expanding ArcGIS Online to include the ability for organizations to store, manage, and host services. This will allow organizations to easily publish their content for use by others, off-load selected processing activities, and share their knowledge and extend their own capabilities with a low-cost cloud infrastructure.
Come to this presentation and learn how an ArcGIS Online Subscription will allow your organization to:
· Publish feature and tile services hosted by Esri
· Manage your geospatial content securely in the cloud
· Personalize the look and feel of ArcGIS Online to fit your organization's brand
· Monitor usage and storage of items published in the cloud
· Administer user access and user roles, and set-up groups for collaboration
(Exhibitor presentation)
Craig Clouet
Esri, Honolulu, HI
Esri ArcGIS Online
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 10:45 am to noon
ArcGIS Online is a cloud-based geospatial content management system for storing and managing maps, data, and other geospatial information. Built on Esri's cloud infrastructure, it gives you access to geographic content shared and registered by Esri and GIS users around the world. In the coming months, Esri will be expanding ArcGIS Online to include the ability for organizations to store, manage, and host services. This will allow organizations to easily publish their content for use by others, off-load selected processing activities, and share their knowledge and extend their own capabilities with a low-cost cloud infrastructure.
Come to this presentation and learn how an ArcGIS Online Subscription will allow your organization to:
· Publish feature and tile services hosted by Esri
· Manage your geospatial content securely in the cloud
· Personalize the look and feel of ArcGIS Online to fit your organization's brand
· Monitor usage and storage of items published in the cloud
· Administer user access and user roles, and set-up groups for collaboration
(Exhibitor presentation)
Using a Map Application Template in a GIS Enterprise Environment
John Higuchi
BEI Consultants, Honolulu, HI
Jon Hodge
City & County of Honolulu, Honolulu, HI
Application Development
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
Problem: How do you deliver streamlined and efficient map services on a limited GIS development budget?
Approach: Reuse a single map application template that has common elements but delivers focused information and functionality tailored to each stakeholder. The approach involved keeping the user interface simple-to-use to increase adoption rates - think cellphone interface not a 747 instrumentation panel. This significantly reduces the development time and cost. A reusable map template can be configured & implemented under a month.
Solution: Four (4) separate mapping applications: Parcel, Parks, Refuse Collection Sites, and Public Safety were developed using ESRI ArcGIS Server and the Silverlight platform. They all use a common template, share the same basemaps and deliver focused information in a homogenous user-friendly format.
Conclusion: In an enterprise environment, a map application template can be used successfully to solve all 4 stakeholders within budget while maintaining feature rich functionality and meeting various users' objectives. Development time was significantly reduced from 6 - 8 months to 1 - 2 months which allowed the City to offer services economically and sooner rather than later. Since 2009, the 4 maps in the ‘Fastmaps' series are all publicly available to Internet users along with the original ‘Advanced' map.
BEI Consultants, Honolulu, HI
Jon Hodge
City & County of Honolulu, Honolulu, HI
Application Development
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
Problem: How do you deliver streamlined and efficient map services on a limited GIS development budget?
Approach: Reuse a single map application template that has common elements but delivers focused information and functionality tailored to each stakeholder. The approach involved keeping the user interface simple-to-use to increase adoption rates - think cellphone interface not a 747 instrumentation panel. This significantly reduces the development time and cost. A reusable map template can be configured & implemented under a month.
Solution: Four (4) separate mapping applications: Parcel, Parks, Refuse Collection Sites, and Public Safety were developed using ESRI ArcGIS Server and the Silverlight platform. They all use a common template, share the same basemaps and deliver focused information in a homogenous user-friendly format.
Conclusion: In an enterprise environment, a map application template can be used successfully to solve all 4 stakeholders within budget while maintaining feature rich functionality and meeting various users' objectives. Development time was significantly reduced from 6 - 8 months to 1 - 2 months which allowed the City to offer services economically and sooner rather than later. Since 2009, the 4 maps in the ‘Fastmaps' series are all publicly available to Internet users along with the original ‘Advanced' map.
Using GIS data in SharePoint, An Introduction
Jennifer Hughey
Esri, Redlands, CA
Application Development
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
ArcGIS for SharePoint enables you to access your data and ArcGIS maps and tools in the Microsoft SharePoint environment. Learn how to configure the ArcGIS for SharePoint Web Part to display SharePoint lists, and configure tools for analyzing your data.
Esri, Redlands, CA
Application Development
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 3:15 to 4:30 pm
ArcGIS for SharePoint enables you to access your data and ArcGIS maps and tools in the Microsoft SharePoint environment. Learn how to configure the ArcGIS for SharePoint Web Part to display SharePoint lists, and configure tools for analyzing your data.
Esri Dev Meet Up
Forest Frizzell
City and County of Honolulu
Karen Volarich
ArdentMC
David Takeyama
Oceanit
John Higuchi
BEI Consultants
Tom Moen
Trans Meridian IT
Kyle Shimbukuro
City and County of Honolulu
Conference-Related Workshop
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 5:00 to 8:30 pm
This is a social gathering for developers to discuss geospatial technologies, complementary third-party tools, and development platforms (e.g., Silverlight, Java, Flex, JavaScript) that are supported by Esri. Presentations run the gamut of our community: from Web development to mobile location development for iOS, Android and Windows Phone 7 to automating tasks with Python.
Forest Frizzell, Deputy CIO for the City and County of Honolulu, will provide a keynote followed by lightning talks by Karen Volarich (ArdentMC), David Takeyama (Oceanit), John Higuchi (BEI Consulting), Tom Moen (Trans Meridian IT) and Kyle Shimabukuro (City and County of Honolulu DIT).
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
Click here for more information
City and County of Honolulu
Karen Volarich
ArdentMC
David Takeyama
Oceanit
John Higuchi
BEI Consultants
Tom Moen
Trans Meridian IT
Kyle Shimbukuro
City and County of Honolulu
Conference-Related Workshop
Tuesday March 6, 2012 - 5:00 to 8:30 pm
This is a social gathering for developers to discuss geospatial technologies, complementary third-party tools, and development platforms (e.g., Silverlight, Java, Flex, JavaScript) that are supported by Esri. Presentations run the gamut of our community: from Web development to mobile location development for iOS, Android and Windows Phone 7 to automating tasks with Python.
Forest Frizzell, Deputy CIO for the City and County of Honolulu, will provide a keynote followed by lightning talks by Karen Volarich (ArdentMC), David Takeyama (Oceanit), John Higuchi (BEI Consulting), Tom Moen (Trans Meridian IT) and Kyle Shimabukuro (City and County of Honolulu DIT).
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event is free, but separate registration is required.
Click here for more information
Monday, January 2, 2012
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).
Sunday, January 1, 2012
GIS for Hydraulic and Hydrologic Modeling Using ArcGIS Desktop
Kurt Baron, GISP
WEST Consultants, San Diego, CA
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
This one-day workshop presents the practical application of the ArcGIS extensions ArcHydro, HEC-GeoHMS, and HEC-GeoRAS. GIS data models and concepts supporting hydraulic and hydrologic modeling are also discussed. Participants will learn how to process data and create hydrologic networks using ArcHydro, develop HEC-RAS geometry and process HEC-RAS data results, build a project in HEC-GeoHMS, prepare the data files for HEC-HMS, and set up projects within the HEC-RAS and HEC-HMS environments. Please see the
course brochure for details.
Who should attend?
Engineers, water resource planners, and GIS staff who plan to perform or review GIS pre- or post-processing for hydraulic or hydrologic analyses using HEC-RAS or HEC-HMS. Familiarity with ArcGIS is desirable.
Presenter: Kurt Baron, GISP
Email: mailto:kbaron@westconsultants.com?subject=HEC-RAS
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event cost is $150 and separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Candi Johnston at
mailto:cjohnston@westconsultants.com?subject=HEC-RAS or call her at 858-487-9378.
WEST Consultants, San Diego, CA
Conference-Related Workshop
Thursday March 8, 2012 - 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
This one-day workshop presents the practical application of the ArcGIS extensions ArcHydro, HEC-GeoHMS, and HEC-GeoRAS. GIS data models and concepts supporting hydraulic and hydrologic modeling are also discussed. Participants will learn how to process data and create hydrologic networks using ArcHydro, develop HEC-RAS geometry and process HEC-RAS data results, build a project in HEC-GeoHMS, prepare the data files for HEC-HMS, and set up projects within the HEC-RAS and HEC-HMS environments. Please see the
course brochure for details.
Who should attend?
Engineers, water resource planners, and GIS staff who plan to perform or review GIS pre- or post-processing for hydraulic or hydrologic analyses using HEC-RAS or HEC-HMS. Familiarity with ArcGIS is desirable.
Presenter: Kurt Baron, GISP
Email: mailto:kbaron@westconsultants.com?subject=HEC-RAS
This is a conference-related event that HIGICC is helping to publicize. The event cost is $150 and separate registration is required.
To register, or for more information, please email Candi Johnston at
mailto:cjohnston@westconsultants.com?subject=HEC-RAS or call her at 858-487-9378.
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.
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.
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Hawaii Datum Transformations
This a new document that lists the best choices for datum transformations commonly needed in Hawaii by ArcGIS users. Includes Old Hawaiian Datum, NAD83(86), NAD83 HARN AND WGS84.
A word of caution - when someone says they are using NAD83, be sure to clarify which NAD83. The original NAD83 used in Hawaii is NAD83(86). The current NAD83 used in Hawaii is NAD83 HARN. The current NAD83 is also called NAD83 PACP00 (those are two zeroes on the end, say "pack-pee-zero-zero" not "pack-pooh").
http://www.gdsihawaii.com/hawpacgis/docs/Datum%20Transformations%20for%20Hawaii.pdf
A word of caution - when someone says they are using NAD83, be sure to clarify which NAD83. The original NAD83 used in Hawaii is NAD83(86). The current NAD83 used in Hawaii is NAD83 HARN. The current NAD83 is also called NAD83 PACP00 (those are two zeroes on the end, say "pack-pee-zero-zero" not "pack-pooh").
http://www.gdsihawaii.com/hawpacgis/docs/Datum%20Transformations%20for%20Hawaii.pdf
Hawaii Coordinate Systems
This document has been around for a while. It's pretty handy. It shows all the major coordinate systems used by government agencies in Hawaii - county, state and federal. Includes Old Hawaiian Datum, NAD83(86), NAD83 HARN, UTM and State Plane.
http://www.gdsihawaii.com/hawpacgis/docs/HawaiiCooSys.pdf
http://www.gdsihawaii.com/hawpacgis/docs/HawaiiCooSys.pdf
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