1 / 20

Channel Islands Regional Geographic Information Systems Collaborative

Channel Islands Regional Geographic Information Systems Collaborative. A report on the March 2 meeting for Disaster Preparedness. Paul Van Zuyle City of Thousand Oaks. What CIRGIS is:. A regional group of GIS users who want to share data

lan
Télécharger la présentation

Channel Islands Regional Geographic Information Systems Collaborative

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Channel Islands Regional Geographic Information Systems Collaborative A report on the March 2 meeting for Disaster Preparedness. Paul Van Zuyle City of Thousand Oaks

  2. What CIRGIS is: • A regional group of GIS users who want to share data • Federal, State, local and private agencies and individuals who have signed a MOA • A Regional Council of the State GIS Council

  3. What CIRGIS does • Create metadata for members with grant funding from the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) • Educate members about GIS data • Provide a face-to-face meeting for a diverse group of GIS professionals

  4. Airphoto USA California Coastal Commission California State Lands Commission Central Coast Joint Data Committee Channel Islands National Park City of Camarillo City of Fillmore City of Oxnard City of San Buenaventura City of Santa Barbara City of Simi Valley City of Thousand Oaks County of Ventura County of Santa Barbara Conception Coast Project Friends of the Santa Clara River Fruit Grower's Laboratory (FGL) MNS Engineering NOAA Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary Ojai Valley Land Conservancy Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area Southern California Association of Governments US Fish & Wildlife Service US Geological Survey Ventura College West Coast Environmental Members and participants include:

  5. Emergency response presentations: • John Kelly, San Luis Obispo County Planning Dept. • Described how GIS was used after the San Simeon earthquake. • Not integrated into disaster planning • Databases designed after the incident, not beforehand

  6. Alfie Blanch, State OES • Described CaSIL, FRAP, GeoMAC and FIRESCOPE • Needs to know who GIS personnel are • Needs local data on: • Roads • Buildings • Parcels • Hydrology

  7. Tim Craig, ESRI, described GIS use during San Diego firestorms: • Described Mountain Area Safety Task Force (MAST) data collaborative, and SanGIS • Important layers are: •Transportation Layers •Parcels •Land Use •Imagery •DEM •Vegetation / CDF Fuel Type / CDF Fire Threat •Roadblock Locations •Evacuation Plans •Helipad Locations •Communications Facilities •Political & School Boundaries •Water & Power Lines •Fire Station locations / Jurisdictions •Land Ownership •Contours •Census / Demographic Data •Soils •Hydro Layers (streams & lakes) •Hospital Locations

  8. Dawn Robbins, Ventura County GIO • Described GIS layers requested by USGS for homeland security, and the National Map • Discussed potential funding opportunities for layer development and imagery acquisition that benefit homeland security

  9. CIRGIS preliminary layer list for disaster response: • Transportation infrastructure • Roads • Name, type, address ranges, lanes • Bridges • Rail • Airports • Seaports and harbors

  10. Structures • Hazardous materials, use • Structure type (I.e. unreinforced masonry) • Address • Imagery • Want best of these parameters: • Resolution (prefer <= 30 cm pixels) • Currency (prefer <= 2 years old) • Locational accuracy (prefer <= 3 meters)

  11. Jurisdictional boundaries • City limits • County boundaries • State borders • National borders • Special districts • Fire, water, police, school, etc.

  12. Hydrology • Streams • Lakes/reservoirs • Flood Plain • Dam Inundation areas • Flood Control facilities

  13. Elevation • Contours • Intervals appropriate for local terrain • Raster or DEM • 10 meter horizontal resolution • Precalculated slope and aspect • Hillshade image

  14. Geology • Faults • Liquefaction susceptibility • Landslide Susceptibility • Soil, beach or bottom type • Vegetation • Fuel load & type • Landcover & density (see CDF layer)

  15. Cadastre • Parcels • Assessor’s parcel number • Situs address • Owner’s name • Site use (code) • Census data • Geographies from MSAs to blocks • Attributes such as age and ability to speak English

  16. At-risk receptors • Medical facilities • Hospitals • Nursing facilities • Convalescent homes, etc. • Schools • Public • Private • Universities and Colleges • Preschools and day care, etc.

  17. Utilities • Water • Wastewater • Electric • Gas • Communications • Telephone • Cable TV • Wireless • Pipelines • Oil, etc. • Wells • Water • Petroleum

  18. Meteorology • Key Facilities • Parks • Military • Government • Police Stations • Fire Stations • Gas Stations • With diesel • Landfills • Shelters • i.e. Red Cross

  19. Contact list • Listed as the most important item by presenters!

  20. To Do: • Refine list • Individual inventory by members—use the metadata catalog! • Distribution • Many difficult discussions ahead, including method, ownership, privacy and security

More Related