IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015

Jul 24, 20150 likes471 views

Geospatial technology can enhance environmental impact assessments by gathering different types of spatial data relevant to projects, conducting analysis to identify affected areas and stakeholders, and presenting results in interactive maps. The document discusses how tools like satellite data, mobile data collection, and geographic information systems can be used to map land use, identify households affected by projects in Nepal and oil concessions in South Sudan, and present results through maps of affected areas in Arizona and Armenia that obtain community reaction and input. Geospatial visualization improves understanding of relationships between people and the environment and the communication of impact assessment results.

Carrie Stokes
USAID
Charles Hernick
The Cadmus Group, Inc.
1
Who Else Cares About Environmental Information?
Identifying More Stakeholders by Enhancing Environmental Impact Assessment with
Geospatial Technology
Presented at the International Association for Impact Assessment
Session 40 Collecting/Visually Communicating Data
22 April 2015

Geospatial technology includes tools to
gather, analyze, & present spatial information…
…related to the scale of the project

Gathering Different Data Relevant to the Project
3
Geo-coded Household Survey Data
Satellite Data
Mobile Data Collection

Gathering Data
Mapping Land Use: South Sudan

Conducting Analysis
5
Identifying Affected Households: Nepal

Conducting Analysis
6
Comparing protected areas, elephant range, & oil concessions:
South Sudan

Presenting Results
7
Map of Affected Areas: Arizona
Interactive Web Map: Armenia

Presenting Results
Community Reaction & Input to Land Use Map: Bangladesh
Local Ag Practices

Impact Assessment
GIS
Quantitative A
Qualitative B
Quantitative C
Qualitative D
Other projects in area of
influence
Proposed Project
Other projects with different
development objectives
9
Geographic Data Visualization Enhances:
• understanding of relationships between people & their environment
• communication quality of impact assessment results

The document discusses integrating human rights into statistics in South Africa. It recommends moving from survey-based organization to organizing statistics around themes, and establishing a unit focused on marginalized groups. This would increase participation, transparency, and understanding of user needs. It also discusses measuring human rights to comply with international agreements South Africa has signed. The governance survey is used as an example, noting it includes questions on discrimination, rights knowledge, and democracy perceptions with disaggregation by attributes like gender, disability and ethnicity. While progress has been made, further participation at the community level and formalizing research ethics are areas for additional growth.

Maps As a Tool for Data Use: Considerations for improvementremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

Ta5.08 hansen.wdf disaster statistics escapStatistics South Africa

��

The Expert Group on Disaster-related Statistics in Asia and the Pacific was formed to improve disaster risk reduction statistics through sharing best practices and pilot studies. The group is drafting a Disaster-related Statistics Framework to address the need for standardized and harmonized methods for collecting and reporting data on disaster risks, occurrences, and impacts. The framework is being tested in several countries and the group will finalize documentation, case studies, and recommendations before presenting a version 1.0 of the framework for review and concluding its work in 2018.

Beyond Dots on a Map: Spatially Modeled Surfaces of DHS dataremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

PEPFAR’s Experience with Spatial Data Quality: Moving towards spatial data go...removed_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

Ta2.18 olinto ramos.un world data forum ta2.18_final2Statistics South Africa

��

The document discusses Brazil's trilateral South-South cooperation initiative to establish reference centers in Africa for census data collection using electronic methods. The initiative aims to strengthen capacities of African statistical institutions for conducting population censuses from 2017-2022. Brazil, through its experience with a digital 2010 census, will partner with UNFPA and statistics offices in Senegal, Cape Verde, and South Africa to develop training modules and establish these countries as reference centers to support other African countries' transition to electronic census data collection. The centers will help more countries on the continent strengthen statistics and data for public policy using Brazil's innovative approaches.

Doing the right thing at the right time in the right place: How geospatial da...removed_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

This document summarizes a meeting to discuss how geospatial data and tools can support the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR). The meeting objectives were to: 1) Present examples of advanced geospatial tool and data use; 2) Identify factors affecting spatial data quality and strategies to improve data; 3) Identify common questions asked to support PEPFAR decision making. The meeting was hosted by MEASURE Evaluation to facilitate using spatial data and analysis to effectively support PEPFAR programs.

Ta5.08 ferruzza.2017 01_12_ferruzza (1)Statistics South Africa

��

National statistical systems are being called upon to enhance their contribution to fill data gaps and produce consistent statistics to describe issues related to sustainable development and disaster risk reduction. This will involve statistical domains like the environment, the economy, and society. Guidelines and standardization across frameworks like the SDGs and Sendai Framework are needed. National statistical offices have an important role to play in areas like collecting disaster-related data, providing technical assistance, and publishing statistics on extreme events and disasters to support monitoring of international agreements. For countries to make progress, statistical capacity must be strengthened through collaboration across data producers and alignment with official statistics.

Ta1.01 santaella.unwdf capacity building jasc inegi - vr1.0Statistics South Africa

��

Navigating the planning systemAmbercycle Consulting

��

Open Aid Partnership Soren Gigler

��

Sources of Map Error in Public Health Activities and Operations ResearchLouisa Diggs

��

Aid data Geocoding Presentation - Open Data for Development Campopenforchange

��

Development Gateway is an international non-profit that works to reduce poverty through information technology. It created AidData to increase transparency, accessibility and accountability of aid. AidData geocodes development projects to map funding allocation and identify gaps, empowering stakeholders to coordinate aid and provide feedback. Its tools include maps of geocoded World Bank projects and a mobile app combining maps and crowdsourced feedback.

Manchester uni symposium 2011University of Bedfordshire

��

The document summarizes research on applying information and communication technologies (ICTs) to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of UK local government planning systems. It describes a study of five local authorities that examined how ICT is used in planning departments and identified opportunities to better utilize technology. The research developed a framework to evaluate internal communication and benchmark ICT usage. It ultimately produced a socio-technological planning system model to enhance workforce performance through an appropriate mix of communication, people, processes and knowledge.

SSC2011_Rae Keasler PPTNational Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy

��

This document discusses transportation scenario planning. It defines scenario planning and its role in sustainable communities planning. Scenario planning involves developing alternative future scenarios to help decision makers prepare for uncertainties. The document outlines a six-phase scenario planning framework and provides examples from organizations that have used scenario planning. It also lists measures used to evaluate scenarios and notes partnerships between agencies to coordinate on livability and sustainability goals. Additional resources on transportation scenario planning are provided.

Crowdsourcing and Emergency Response in Africaoludotun

��

Crowdsourcing mapping has potential for emergency response and preparedness in Africa due to high mobile phone and internet penetration, but faces challenges. Emergency managers are not open to new technologies and authenticating crowd-sourced information may not be feasible. The document recommends capacity building for leveraging crowdsourced mapping and satellite imagery, collaboration between emergency managers and mappers, creating awareness of these tools, establishing regional crisis camps, and opening steady monitoring teams with strong communication.

Geo Hum E Autocarto2010Eugénie Nyaminani

��

The document discusses the use of GIS in selecting sites for refugee camps. While GIS could help with the spatial analysis needs of selecting optimal camp locations, it is currently not widely used for this purpose. The main reasons for non-use include time constraints in emergency situations, a lack of user-friendly GIS tools designed for humanitarian work, and the need for expensive GIS experts rather than tools accessible to decision makers. For GIS to be effectively used, the tools would need to be improved for direct use under time pressures and grant immediate access to relevant spatial data.

Thrive2055_UTCGIS_2015iiAndy Carroll

��

The document outlines a meeting between UTC GIS and THRIVE 2055 to discuss potential partnerships, including UTC's GIS programs and capabilities, current support provided to THRIVE initiatives, and opportunities for future collaboration in areas like integrating scenarios, planning tools, and an information center. The vision discussed creating a regional server network, simulation center, and innovative R&D to support regional planning, applied research, and fulfill UTC's mission as an engaged metropolitan university.

PSI Google Mapping Projectremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

The document summarizes PSI's Google Mapping Project, a partnership between PSI and Google.org initiated in 2010. The objectives are to increase the use of maps for health planning and advocacy, and to increase access to locations of health outlets through Google's mapping tools. As part of a broader Google.org health systems strengthening project, PSI is piloting the mapping project in 6 countries. So far over 20,000 health outlet locations have been provided to Google Maps from pilot and additional countries. There has been positive feedback and increased capacity in mapping tools. Next steps include documenting experiences, disseminating support documents, and expanding the project to additional PSI platforms and organizations.

Sumit Dugar, Practical Action Consulting | Nepal Session | SotM Asia 2017Kathmandu Living Labs

��

State of the Map Asia (SotM-Asia) is the annual regional conference of OpenStreetMap (OSM) organized by OSM communities in Asia. First SotM-Asia was organized in Jakarta, Indonesia in 2015, and the second was organized in Manila, Philippines in 2016. This year’s conference, third in the series, was organized in Kathmandu, Nepal on September 23 – 24, 2017 at Park Village Resort, Budhanilkantha, Kathmandu, Nepal. We brought nearly 200 Open Mapping enthusiasts from Asia and beyond to this year’s SotM-Asia. The event provided an opportunity to share knowledge and experience among mappers; expand their network; and generate ideas to expand map coverage and effective use of OSM data in Asian continent. We chose ‘from creation to use of OSM data’ as the theme of this year’s conference, emphasizing on the effective use of OSM data. We also brought together a government panel from four different countries in this year’s SotM-Asia. We believe this event will deepen the bond and enhance collaboration among OSM communities across Asia. More information about the conference can be found on: http://stateofthemap.asia.

Structural Implications of Destination Value System NetworksInternational Federation for Information Technologies in Travel and Tourism (IFITT)

��

This document presents research on the structural implications of destination value system networks. The researchers analyzed over 4.6 million geotagged photos from Flickr to create networks of visitor activities within Florida destinations. They found statistically significant relationships between various measures of network structure (e.g. density, centralization) and total value creation within a destination. While network dynamics were found to play an important role, some unexpected results emerged that require further research to understand cooperation and competition effects. The analysis provides a foundation for developing models of destination value systems and smarter destination management approaches.

Tools For Local Level Rural Development PlanningTareq Zarouni

��

The document discusses a study combining participatory rural appraisal (PRA) and geographic information systems (GIS) for rural development planning in Uganda. Local communities mapped their resources in three stages: using paper, an empty GIS map, and a GIS map with attributes like roads. The paper map was easiest but lacked precision; the empty GIS map lacked context; and the attribute-rich GIS map helped orient participants. The study concluded PRA and GIS can strengthen local decision-making when integrated, but more evidence is needed on incorporating local information nationally.

OECS GIS Needs Assessment Summary - June 2016Rhea Yaw Ching

��

Crowdsourcing: A Geographic Approach to Identifying Policy Opportunities and ...Communication and Media Studies, Carleton University

��

This document summarizes a conference presentation on using crowdsourcing approaches like volunteered geographic information (VGI), citizen science (CS), and participatory mapping (PM) to engage the public in policymaking. It defines these approaches and provides examples. While governments have been reluctant to use crowdsourced data due to quality and legal concerns, the presenters argue that capitalizing on established crowdsourcing models and open data practices could help develop public policies to formally incorporate crowdsourcing into government decision-making and engagement. Recommendations are provided for overcoming barriers and assuaging government adoption of these approaches.

Ws2011 sessione10 camporeseGruppo Valorizzazione delle Statistiche Pubbliche

��

Geography can serve as a collaborative workspace where statistical data, analysts, and users come together. Geocoding microdata and overlaying statistical layers on a geographic base allows for new synergistic insights. This enables analysis of relationships between unrelated data by using location as a linking factor. It also helps illuminate connections between different phenomena in the same area. Examples show how geocoding survey data can bypass administrative boundaries to define custom regions of analysis and integrate independent sources.

Session 4 - Measuring natural capital and biodiversityOECD Environment

��

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developme...NAP Events

��

This document discusses methods for identifying vulnerable groups and communities in the context of adaptation and development planning. It outlines various definitions of vulnerability and describes common approaches to vulnerability mapping including using geographic information systems and indicators of exposure, sensitivity and adaptive capacity. The document also discusses specific methods like poverty mapping using small area estimation and participatory approaches. It emphasizes choosing methods based on objectives, data availability, and analytical capacity. The document concludes that vulnerability assessments are important for targeting limited resources but require balancing technical and qualitative considerations.

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developmen...Tariq A. Deen

��

FGP Open Group Paris 2016 Presentation FINAL - ENBilyana Anicic

��

The document discusses Canada's Federal Geospatial Platform (FGP), which was created in 2014 to better manage and share geospatial data across the Canadian federal government. The FGP uses open standards and a collaborative approach to make geospatial data discoverable, usable, and interoperable among 21 federal departments and agencies. This has supported more evidence-based decision-making, program delivery, and open government. The vision is for Canada's government to be fully "geo-enabled" through continued investment in the FGP and open data.

Innovations for Open DevelopmentSoren Gigler

��

This presentation by the Innovations in Governance Team, Innovation Labs World Bank Institute, provides an overview about: (i) emerging framework for Open Development, (ii) experiences with Mapping for Results, (iii) the Open Aid Partnership which is a partnership of the World Bank, international donors, aidData, Governments and CSOs to enhance the transparency and accountability of donor-funded programs, (iv) Experiences from our Citizen Feedback Loops Programs- OnTrack.

More Related Content

What's hot (13)

Ta1.01 santaella.unwdf capacity building jasc inegi - vr1.0Statistics South Africa

��

Navigating the planning systemAmbercycle Consulting

��

Open Aid Partnership Soren Gigler

��

Sources of Map Error in Public Health Activities and Operations ResearchLouisa Diggs

��

Aid data Geocoding Presentation - Open Data for Development Campopenforchange

��

Manchester uni symposium 2011University of Bedfordshire

��

SSC2011_Rae Keasler PPTNational Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy

��

Crowdsourcing and Emergency Response in Africaoludotun

��

Geo Hum E Autocarto2010Eugénie Nyaminani

��

Thrive2055_UTCGIS_2015iiAndy Carroll

��

PSI Google Mapping Projectremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

Sumit Dugar, Practical Action Consulting | Nepal Session | SotM Asia 2017Kathmandu Living Labs

��

Structural Implications of Destination Value System NetworksInternational Federation for Information Technologies in Travel and Tourism (IFITT)

��

Ta1.01 santaella.unwdf capacity building jasc inegi - vr1.0Statistics South Africa

��

Navigating the planning systemAmbercycle Consulting

��

Open Aid Partnership Soren Gigler

��

Sources of Map Error in Public Health Activities and Operations ResearchLouisa Diggs

��

Aid data Geocoding Presentation - Open Data for Development Campopenforchange

��

Manchester uni symposium 2011University of Bedfordshire

��

SSC2011_Rae Keasler PPTNational Housing Conference & the Center for Housing Policy

��

Crowdsourcing and Emergency Response in Africaoludotun

��

Geo Hum E Autocarto2010Eugénie Nyaminani

��

Thrive2055_UTCGIS_2015iiAndy Carroll

��

PSI Google Mapping Projectremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

Sumit Dugar, Practical Action Consulting | Nepal Session | SotM Asia 2017Kathmandu Living Labs

��

Structural Implications of Destination Value System NetworksInternational Federation for Information Technologies in Travel and Tourism (IFITT)

��

Similar to IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015 (20)

Tools For Local Level Rural Development PlanningTareq Zarouni

��

OECS GIS Needs Assessment Summary - June 2016Rhea Yaw Ching

��

Crowdsourcing: A Geographic Approach to Identifying Policy Opportunities and ...Communication and Media Studies, Carleton University

��

Ws2011 sessione10 camporeseGruppo Valorizzazione delle Statistiche Pubbliche

��

Session 4 - Measuring natural capital and biodiversityOECD Environment

��

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developme...NAP Events

��

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developmen...Tariq A. Deen

��

FGP Open Group Paris 2016 Presentation FINAL - ENBilyana Anicic

��

Innovations for Open DevelopmentSoren Gigler

��

Building Spatial Data Infrastructures for Spatial Planning in Africa: Lagos e...Samuel Dekolo

��

Lagos is the fastest growing Megacity in Sub-Saharan Africa, with its population estimated to double in the first quarter of this century; it is expected to be the third largest urban agglomerations in the world. This growth is not without challenges, as the city is grappling with myriads of urban management problems. City planners lack the most important ingredient of land use management, which is Information. In spite of huge investment on spatial data infrastructures at the national and state levels of government, most land use planners at both state and local government level agencies are ignorant of existing geospatial technology portals and unlock the full potentials of information and communication technologies. A statewide survey of the spatial data infrastructures of the city’s urban and land use management ministry and agencies proves its pathetic state, thereby creating information gap void between urban development and intelligent management. The result is has led to a sporadic growth of slums and unplanned settlements which now accounts for over 60% of the city. To avoid an impasse, it is necessary to review the level of geospatial technologies used at the local level and recommend formidable means of integration in the decision making process. This paper examines the level of geospatial technologies and Spatial Data Infrastructure use in spatial planning agencies and barriers to implementation in the 20 local governments of Lagos State and suggests the way forward.

Integrating Traditional and Modern Survey Methods: A Comparative Study of Ea...publication11

��

As East Africa experiences rapid urbanization and development, the integration of traditional and modern survey methods emerges as a crucial strategy for enhancing land surveying practices. This review article explores the complementary strengths of traditional methods, rooted in local knowledge and cultural practices, and modern technologies, such as Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and drone-based surveys. The study examines the importance of integrating these approaches to improve data accuracy, cultural relevance, and community acceptance. Through comparative analysis and case studies from Kenya and Tanzania, the article highlights the benefits and challenges of combining these methodologies. The review is based on an extensive examination of existing literature and field studies to provide a comprehensive understanding of the topic. Addressing technological, financial, regulatory, and social barriers is essential for realizing the potential of this integrated approach, which can significantly enhance urban planning, infrastructure development, and sustainable land management in East Africa.

Geographic Information Systems At Washington College Nov 2009Washington College GIS Gis

��

1. The Geographic Information Systems (GIS) program at Washington College provides GIS courses to students and technical support to faculty, staff and students. 2. It has received over $1 million in funding for various community and research projects involving crime mapping, municipal infrastructure mapping, environmental studies, and historical mapping. 3. The program focuses on experiential learning for students through community projects, while also providing GIS services to local and state government agencies.

Introduction to Planning Techniques.pptxManishAgarwal844671

��

This document discusses various planning techniques used in the planning process. It outlines the key steps in planning including identifying needs, formulating goals and objectives, collecting and analyzing data through surveys, forecasting through models, drafting plans with alternatives, approval and implementation, and review. It provides details on techniques for identifying needs, formulating goals and objectives, collecting primary and secondary data, conducting basic planning surveys, using analytical techniques like carrying capacity analysis, and formulating the plan. Mapping techniques including preparing base maps and using remote sensing and GIS are also covered.

DistrictBuilder -- Syracuse PresentationMicah Altman

��

This document provides information about redistricting and a public mapping software project. It outlines features of the mapping software that allow users to create redistricting plans, evaluate plans, and share plans. It describes completed redistricting competitions in several states and aims to increase public participation in redistricting. The project is supported by foundations and companies and has an advisory board of experts. The goal is to create alternatives to politics as usual through public engagement with redistricting.

Innovative Data Science Approaches to Tackling Poverty in Delhi.pptxkumarroy4522

��

SDI-Initiatives-in-Nepal (1).pptxFareLessmotiVation

��

Participatory Community Development PlansCGIAR Research Program on Dryland Systems

��

The document discusses ICARDA's experience with participatory community development planning approaches. It outlines the steps taken which include: 1) characterizing the community through mapping and surveys, 2) participatory diagnosis of problems and identification of solutions, and 3) development of community-based organizations and multi-year development plans. The approach aims to empower communities and foster collective action through consensus-building. Key benefits identified are improved targeting of resources and ease of project implementation when communities approve annual and long-term development plans.

The Willing Volunteer – Incorporating Voluntary Data into National DatabasesMuki Haklay

��

Geography and Public Health: Using Technology to Strengthen Programsremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

The document discusses how technology and geography can strengthen public health programs. It describes how John Snow's map of the Broad Street pump helped identify the source of a cholera outbreak. Geographic information systems (GIS) have expanded mapping applications for health and made them more accessible. Current tools like STATCompiler allow linking data to geographic locations. New tools aim to improve functionality for interactive web mapping and sharing maps. Technology has changed mapping by enabling non-experts to create maps more easily and share them online or via mobile devices. However, reliance on organized data and choosing the right scale remains important.

Understanding client communities spatially for developing effective intervent...husITa

��

With a professional identity grounded in the ‘Person-in-Environment’ framework, social workers are better equipped to understand the need to incorporate geographical aspects pertaining to where clients live or work as part of their practice, given that these factors have a significant influence on client well-being. Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology aids professional social work practice by visually displaying contextual data through analytical maps and highlighting the interactions between human service program clients and their environments (Azzam & Robinson, 2013). This technology is useful for administrators and planners in order to make informed decisions regarding programs including deciding the geographic location of human service agencies, examining program outcomes and impact as well as streamlining program implementation. With a capability of engaging in visual map-based spatial analysis of social issues affecting individuals and families in various communities and neighborhoods, GIS is a relevant tool for social work practice, especially for identifying human service needs and advocating for resources. With GIS, social workers could employ cutting-edge techniques to ensure better practices at the micro, mezzo and macro levels. This presentation aims to provide a practical insight regarding the utility of GIS technology for real world human service applications. Specific examples include a) an asset mapping exercise for a non-profit that provides health, employment and education services to families, children and seniors living in low-income housing communities in California; b) a needs assessment project for examining the availability of substance abuse treatment facilities with services in Spanish in Los Angeles County (Guerrero, Pan, Curtis & Lizano, 2011); and c) an evaluation exercise for a low-income housing project in Los Angeles to understand community risks and assets for planning human service interventions. In all the examples, ArcGIS software was used to understand existing assets and identify gaps/needs within the client communities for program planning purposes.

Tools For Local Level Rural Development PlanningTareq Zarouni

��

OECS GIS Needs Assessment Summary - June 2016Rhea Yaw Ching

��

Crowdsourcing: A Geographic Approach to Identifying Policy Opportunities and ...Communication and Media Studies, Carleton University

��

Ws2011 sessione10 camporeseGruppo Valorizzazione delle Statistiche Pubbliche

��

Session 4 - Measuring natural capital and biodiversityOECD Environment

��

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developme...NAP Events

��

Vulnerable Groups and Communities in The Context of Adaptation and Developmen...Tariq A. Deen

��

FGP Open Group Paris 2016 Presentation FINAL - ENBilyana Anicic

��

Innovations for Open DevelopmentSoren Gigler

��

Building Spatial Data Infrastructures for Spatial Planning in Africa: Lagos e...Samuel Dekolo

��

Integrating Traditional and Modern Survey Methods: A Comparative Study of Ea...publication11

��

Geographic Information Systems At Washington College Nov 2009Washington College GIS Gis

��

Introduction to Planning Techniques.pptxManishAgarwal844671

��

DistrictBuilder -- Syracuse PresentationMicah Altman

��

Innovative Data Science Approaches to Tackling Poverty in Delhi.pptxkumarroy4522

��

SDI-Initiatives-in-Nepal (1).pptxFareLessmotiVation

��

Participatory Community Development PlansCGIAR Research Program on Dryland Systems

��

The Willing Volunteer – Incorporating Voluntary Data into National DatabasesMuki Haklay

��

Geography and Public Health: Using Technology to Strengthen Programsremoved_62798267384a091db5c693ad7f1cc5ac

��

Understanding client communities spatially for developing effective intervent...husITa

��

IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015

1. Carrie Stokes USAID Charles Hernick The Cadmus Group, Inc. 1 Who Else Cares About Environmental Information? Identifying More Stakeholders by Enhancing Environmental Impact Assessment with Geospatial Technology Presented at the International Association for Impact Assessment Session 40 Collecting/Visually Communicating Data 22 April 2015

2. Geospatial technology includes tools to gather, analyze, & present spatial information… …related to the scale of the project

3. Gathering Different Data Relevant to the Project 3 Geo-coded Household Survey Data Satellite Data Mobile Data Collection

4. Gathering Data Mapping Land Use: South Sudan

5. Conducting Analysis 5 Identifying Affected Households: Nepal

6. Conducting Analysis 6 Comparing protected areas, elephant range, & oil concessions: South Sudan

7. Presenting Results 7 Map of Affected Areas: Arizona Interactive Web Map: Armenia

8. Presenting Results Community Reaction & Input to Land Use Map: Bangladesh Local Ag Practices

9. Impact Assessment GIS Quantitative A Qualitative B Quantitative C Qualitative D Other projects in area of influence Proposed Project Other projects with different development objectives 9 Geographic Data Visualization Enhances: • understanding of relationships between people & their environment • communication quality of impact assessment results

�ݺ�ߣ

IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot (13)

Similar to IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015 (20)

IAIA Stokes Hernick 22April2015