ESRI Technical Workshop #593 (on DVD) from the 2010 ESRI Users Conference
Working with Temporal Data (download Powerpoint)

December 7, 2010

Stefan Zink, from Michael Baker Jr. Inc.
Presenting on HAZUS, a risk assessment methodolgoy for analyzing potential losses from floods, hurricane winds, and earthquakes. HAZUS was developed for FEMA and works with ArcGIS.

Stanley Dallal from ESEA Corporation
Presenting on MapMerger their ArcGIS extension that can be used to consolidate and maintain vector GIS data. MapMerger automates a process called conflation that is used to transfer attributes, align layers, add features, and perform automated change detection for two vector datasets.

Garrett Dunwoody from San Mateo County Information Services Department
Presenting on MapAtlas (Data Driven Pages in ArcGIS 10). He uses Map Atlas to produce countywide map atlases at two predefined scales, based on a grid system. He will discuss how using MapAtlas has enabled County GIS engineers to standardize and streamline the generation of their map products.

October 5 , 2010

1. Tim Hayes of San Jose
Integrating ArcGIS with a Subsurface Utilities Management and Damage Prevention Program
The San Jose/Santa Clara Water Pollution Control Plant has implemented Subsurface Utilities Management and Damage Prevention Program. The program is based on an ArcGIS-centric multi-technology integration approach (GPS, GPR, etc…) to documenting utility locations, attributes, and marking utilities prior to the start of construction activities. To date, 80% of the facility's subsurface utilities have been mapped to an ASCE 38-02 quantifiable degree of accuracy. The positive outcomes of this program include: tens of thousands of dollars saved due to a lesser number of construction change orders and a reduction in accidental damage to buried utilities.

2. Steve Spiker of Urban Strategies Council
Social justice and community indicator maps
Urban Strategies is a nonprofit intermediary that supports community change efforts to build healthy, vibrant neighborhoods. The Council has a strong research and technology team and uses GIS heavily to empower low income communities of color, promoting data-driven decision making processes in local government and aiding resident groups and community building partners to access information on their communities. The Council uses web mapping and data warehouses to further their goal of data democratization and also provides training to nonprofits and community groups on the use of GIS in their efforts. Their work ranges from conducting advanced spatial analysis to help health services understand their users/communities and studying the accessibility of government services. They use GIS to examine the changes in our social fabric and to help people understand the issues of development, community safety, population migration and economic security. Social Justice is about empowering people and GIS is a powerful tool for accomplishing this goal

3. Bruce Joffe
Public Access to County GIS Basemap Data: the Struggle Continues
Last year, the California Court of Appeal affirmed the public's right to Santa Clara County's GIS basemap data, but the County has raised some new impediments. This year, the Sierra Club sued Orange County for their GIS parcel basemap, and lost in the trial court! They are now appealing the decision. We will discuss the facts of these cases and their implication for the GIS community.

June 1, 2010

1. GIS for development, management and visualization of traffic safety data
John Bigham of UCB Traffic Safety Center (SafeTREC)

an overview of the Safe Transportation Research and Education Center (SafeTREC) at the University of California, Berkeley and details of the ongoing use of GIS at the center. GIS has become integral to many projects at the Center and will continue to be a major focus in new research opportunities. This presentation will describe a recently completed project to geocode California motor vehicle collision data and the development of a postmile-based digital state highway network. This project formed the foundation at SafeTREC for extensive custom GIS programming on the desktop and the web to query, download and map the collision data. Examples of the custom developed tools will be shown, along with different analyses and visualizations that utilize the geocoded data

2. How to get and use free data in your projects
Chris Grasteit (the one and only!)

Starting with a blank slate he took us on a guided tour of places to get free data on which to begin building a project. He showed us various Internet data, and discussed issues of acquisition and processing free GIS datasets (issues like provinence, conflation and copyright traps). After choosing and preparing our foundation, we examined "our" own data - which may not have seemed spatial at first. From simple joins to geocoding, he demonstrated how we might add our data to the project until, in the end we had created a project starting with nothing and ending with a beautiful functional map that told a a story and made a point.

3. Emergency Incident Maps and Major Incident Command Teams
Jennifer Valdez of CalFire

Captain Valdexz explained the Incident Command structure and the critical role of GIS in fire fighting. She demonstrated FRAP (Fire and Resource Assessment Program) and some of the data they use in preparing maps for forest fires. Some of this data is publicly availalbe at http://frap.cdf.ca.gov

March 2, 2010

1. Geography and the Autoecology of Desert Elkweed
Tom Schweich, consultant
Desert Elkweed (Swertia albomarginata) is a pretty little plant found amongst Pinyons and Junipers in the American southwest. Restricted mostly to carbonate-based soils, the species has an unusual life history for perennial desert plants, in that it blooms only once in its life cycle, and then dies. Tom has followed a population of these plants in Mojave National Preserve since 1996 and the study is ongoing. He will tell about his research and current results with an emphasis on geography and geographical challenges, while bringing in examples of botanical data administration and mapping from this study and other recent work in the Mono Lake basin

2. Developing an Application for Solar Site Selection
Nadeem Shaukat, consultant
An application which works like an extension to an ArcView level license of ArcGIS 9.3 and up
was developed to help inexperienced GIS users select sites for industrial solar installations
The development process and a demonstration were included, and tips on development issues
such as handling of data and how the application might be easily extended or even modified
for other applications.

3. GIS Corps: Volunteer GIS Services to Underpriviledged Communities
Ray DeLeon of HJW GeoSpatial
Since 2003, the GIS Corps has been coordinating short-term, volunteer based GIS services worldwide to support humanitarian relief, humans rights efforts, environmental analysis, economic development, community planning, health and education and help strengthen local GIS capacity. This presentation will showcase past projects and highlight current opportunities for future volunteers, from entry level to advance professionals

December 1, 2009

1. OSGeo and PostGIS (open source software and ArcGIS)
Ragi Burham, consultant

2. GeoPDF and intelligent Mark-up
Tomas Lopes, Farallon Geographics

October 6, 2009

1. Alameda County Health Department's Use of GIS
Matt Beyer
Alameda County Department of Public Health

2. GIS Use in Environmental and Public Health
Svetlana Smorodinsky
California Department of Public Health

3. GIS in the Development of the Health Impact Assessment Tool
Cyndy Comerford Scully
San Francisco Department of Public Health

August 25, 2009

1. High School Obesity and Fast Food Locations in Santa Clara County
Presenter:
Lauren Doud, San Jose State University

2. Modeling the Spread of Methamphetamine in California
Presenter:

Bill Ponicki , Prevention Research Center of Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation

3. Discussion of the International Users Conference

with notes and comments from Brian Quinn, and other attendees.

March 3, 2008

1. Neighborhood completeness measures
Presenter:
Jennifer McLaughlin, SF Dept. Public Health

website: Neighborhood Completeness Indicator

2. Integrated permit & GIS system of Contra Costa County
Presenter:
Wick Smith

3. ArcGIS 9.3 Server Tips & Applications
Presenter:
Jeremy Freund (UCB)
UCB GIF website: http://gif.berkeley.edu/

December 3, 2008

1. Adaptive Spatial Masking

Presenter:
Lillian Remer
Prevention Research Center

Discussion of geography as an identifying characteristic in public health and social science
research data, and methods for protecting privacy of individuals including one method
for implementing Adaptive Spatial Masking in ArcGIS (ArcView level) using Model
Builder and the ET GeoWizards extension.

2. Using Geography to Assess Urban Development Potential

Presenters:
Stella Wotherspoon & Kearey Smith
Metropolitan Transportation

Two regional agencies, ABAG and MTC, are collaborating on a regional planning initiative
(Focusing Our Vision) to identify areas within the region that are: within an existing community,
near high quality transit, and planned for additional housing. This effort has engaged local
governments and community organizations in a regional visioning exercise, using GIS as a
decision-making tool.

Geographic databases were developed to represent the spatial characteristics of locations
within the region based upon strategies defined by the Focusing Our Vision planning effort.
These databases were used in a spatial weighted overlay model to determine the best locations
for infill development within the nine-county Bay Area Region. This spatial model assigns
importance to the attribute values associated with each characteristic using a weighting scheme
that compares each theme as it relates to the overall objectives of the project goals.

June 11, 2008

1. Biomass Site Selection in ArcGIS

Presenter:
Durga Peddada
MS (Engineering)
State University of New York
Department of Environmental Science & Forestry

Recent environmental and economic concerns have created interest in using biomass for energy. This project evaluated available biomass
and transport costs to select a biorefinery site in the Village of Delhi, New York. Euclidean versus Network distances, and the use of Spatial
Analyst and Network Analyst to accomplish this project will be discussed.


2. Emergency Response/Management

Presenter:
Catrina Christian
DVC GIS Graduate

A basic emergency plan has four parts – mitigation, preplanning/preparedness, response and recovery. GIS can be used
within all parts of the plan. This presentation will focus on two student projects developed for possible use in the mitigation and
preplanning/preparedness sections, including a discussion of geocoding and base files issues, and the use of ArcEditor.


3. Using Model Builder to Automate Workflow

Presenter:
Lillian Remer
Associate Research Scientist
Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation
Prevention Research Center
1995 University Avenue, Suite 450
Berkeley, CA 94704

ArcGIS is a very flexible and powerful GIS program but to an ordinary analyst, ArcObjects, VB6, C++ and even Python programming can
be daunting. Model Builder allows the analyst to drag and drop whole processes into a Model, tweak the properties, validate and
then run a complex series of processes. The Model can be exported to Python for further editing or simply adjusted and rerun within
Model Builder. It provides a very simple way to ensure consistent repetition of a complex task, and can easily be shared with others.

February 13, 2008

1. Continuing Education for GIS Professionals

Presenter:
Binita Sinha. Ph.D. GISP
Faculty, Physical Science Department
Diablo Valley College
Pleasant Hill, CA 94523
http://www.dvc.edu/

To address the need for continuing education and professional development, this presentation highlights diverse courses and programs offered in GIS, GPS, remote sensing and cartography at Diablo Valley College (a bay-area community college).

2. Navigating ESRI Resources

Presenter:
Michael Chenevey
ESRI Regional Account Executive
(900) 793-2853 x3544
local: (530) 892-2358
handout: Top 20 Things to Know (loaded with hyperlinks)

ESRI is growing in size and sophistication in its efforts to serve customer needs. The amount of information available for solutions, technology, and how to implement ArcGIS can be overwhelming! This presentation is designed to help you understand who, what, where, why, and how to access the information and resources you need from ESRI.

3. Remote Sensing & GIS Integration

Presenters:
Jeremy Freund
Geospatial Imaging and Informatics Facility (GIIF)
UC Berkeley College of Natural Resources
http://giif.cnr.berkeley.edu
giif@nature.berkeley.edu

Pixel and Object-based remote sensing techniques plays an important role in today’s GIS environment. Jeremy will discuss traditional pixel-based remote sensing, including an overview of ArcGIS raster capabilities and integration with remote sensing packages (ENVI / Feature Extraction Module). Karin will discuss the emerging field of Object-based remote sensing and its increasing importance in the GIS world, including an overview and examples using the Feature Analyst Extension for ArcGIS.

November 14, 2007

1. Implementation of GIS at EBMUD

Presented by:
Dianne Mao
GIS Analyst
EBMUD

East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD) has employed GIS for over 20 years now. During the first 10 years, the focus was on the construction of GIS database by converting map books to GIS layers. The second 10 years was focus on application implementation and development. The developed GIS applications are to be used by district employees and the usage has seen rapidly increase in recent few years.

The GIS has been developed into applications to support variety of business activities which include customer services, water distribution system planning, construction, maintenance and operation, water quality monitoring, water supply management, natural resource and watershed management, water conservation, emergency preparedness, environment protection and public affairs administration. Plenty of GIS tools have been specially designed and built for data acquisition and reconciliation over spatial platform, work order scheduling, routing and dispatching, spatial entity identification, verification and confirmation, mapping and reporting, spatial analysis and modeling.

The presentation highlights some of GIS applications that have been used on regular basis with proven efficiency and cost benefit.

2. Signs Inventory Application
Presented by:
Alton Chinn
GIS Analyst
Planning Department
City and County of San Francisco

Using ArcMap and an application created with Visual Studio and ArcObjects, our planners have been taking tablet PCs onto the streets of San Francisco to inspect signs enumerated in lists provided by the major outdoor advertising sign companies. Besides verifying and correcting information provided by the companies, planners have been finding unreported signs and have added them to our geodatabase for later review and code enforcement. Every sign is photographed at least once, and the resulting file is wirelessly stored on the tablet PCs. Using Python scripts developed for ArcToolbox, the department updates a staging copy of the personal geodatabase on the network.

See the real application running on a tablet PC.

3. GIS-Based Demand Forecasting Tool for Utility Supply Planning

Presented by:
Nadeem Shaukat
Vice President
DCSE, Inc.

DCSE has developed an automated geographic information system (GIS)-based water demand forecasting tool to rapidly estimate the water demands in response to changes in the land use and the related use factors. The changes in land use include varying the build-out and the phasing plans to evaluate different growth scenarios. The automated tool is used to generate and analyze the water demand component of the WRMP. The water demand data generated by the forecasting tool is used to evaluate the system capacity and to plan future system expansions.

ArcView is used as the front-end graphical user interface (GUI), as well as a tool for displaying post-processed data. This facilitates changing the water use factors and updating water demand forecasts. Data is stored in a relational database. The algorithms for computing water demand are bundled in a Forecast Generator Engine (FGE), using Java. The tool includes extensive on-line help and documentation.

This presentation will demonstrate the use of this tool with real data in works.

4. Open Discussion about the Future of SF Bay Area GIS User Group Meetings
Facilitated by
Nadeem Shaukat
Vice President
DCSE, Inc.

Provide your feedback about the future direction of User Group Meetings. Nadeem would like to pass the coordinatorship to a new volunteer. If you are interested, please come and take over this exciting responsibility.

September 20, 2006

1. Serving and Collecting GIS Data In The Field - Real Time!

Presenter:
Mehmet "DJ" Kutsal
Information Systems Manager
Contra Costa County,
Public Works Department

Abstract: Contra Costa County Public Works Department (CCCPWD) uses PDA based cell phones in the field to serve and collect geographically based information. This includes maps and associated attributes, documents, and photographs. We have integrated a sub-meter GPS with the phones, all of which fits on a small clipboard. Information collected is immediately posted on our servers and made available. If a crew is collecting data in one part of the County and someone wants to see it at the opposite side of the County, the turnaround is immediate. CCCPWD utilizes ArcIMS, SDE/ORACLE, and our own programs to accomplish this seamlessly. The practicality of this system was demonstrated last fall when a landslide took out a portion of Morgan Territory Road along with a pickup truck. Data and photographs were immediately transmitted to the main office. Precautions were taken immediately to close the road and a press release was issued.

2. ArcGIS Server 9.2 and the Non-Developer

Presenter:
Julie Quillin
Vestra Resources, Inc.,
1962 Maraglia Street
Redding, California 96002

Abstract: This demonstration will summarize the forthcoming 9.2 release of ArcGIS Server, providing a functional and architectural overview of each of the ArcGIS Server product editions. Then, through a series of examples, we will explore the out-of-the-box functionality and integrated toolset that ArcGIS Server provides for rapid development of server-based GIS services. The focus of the demonstration will be on how to use ArcGIS Server to share and manage geographic data from a non-developer perspective.

3. Data Interoperability Extension

Presenter:
Chris Grasteite
Tech Marketing Representative/CA/NV/HI/GU
ESRI

Data Interoperability Extension supports over forty data formats via data converters or via direct read. Learn how to use this extension for converting data between many data formats.

May 10, 2006

1. Adding Value to Travel Behavior S 1. Mobile Field Solutions Incorporating ESRI's ArcGIS Engine - A City of Phoenix Case Study

Presenter:
Tom Dollente
Director of Product Management and Delivery
Spacient Technologies, Inc.
5001 Airport Plaza Drive, Suite 210
Long Beach, CA 90815

Abstract: In 2002, The Water Services Department of the City of Phoenix embarked on a visionary strategy for providing their water operations field employees with information technology needed to perform their jobs more efficiently. Information regarding work order, assets, customers, and mapping was all targeted as part of this integrated approach to field solutions. The City selected a solution that incorporated a tightly integrated ArcGIS Engine component to provide true GIS mapping functionality to field workers and supervisors. This presentation will discuss the still ongoing project and how ESRI technologies are incorporated to provide a powerful yet easy to use field solution.

2. CityView for Municipal GIS

Presenter:
Sean Higgins
Regional Business Development Manager
Municipal Software Corporation
Phone: (250) 475.6600 ext 245

Abstract: Sean Higgins will demonstrate how CityView software, used to automate the tracking and management of land use development activities, provides dynamic links to spatial information in a Geodatabase. This enables Municipal GIS departments to maintain control of parcel-based spatial data and allows business and spatial information to be shared more easily across the enterprise.

3. Customizing ArcIMS

Presenter:
Jennifer Hughey
ESRI

Learn how to customize ArcIMS and what's coming in ArcIMS 9.2.

March 08, 2006

1. Adding Value to Travel Behavior Surveys:The Network Analyst Approach

Presenter:
Keary Smith
GIS Coordinator
Metropolitan Transportation Commission
Oakland, CA

Abstract: This presentation will discuss the GIS tools and methods used to examine travel patterns as reported in the Bay Area Travel Survey conducted in 2000 (BATS2000). The BATS2000 provides a comprehensive picture of regional and sub-regional travel characteristics for over 15,000 households, and is the only database that allows analysts to examine the full picture of both work and non-work travel patterns within the nine-county region. The BATS2000 survey contains detailed information on the precise origins and destinations of all trips, including precise home locations for survey respondents. This level of detail is used to create travel behavior models based upon point-to-point travel times and distances, as opposed to zone-to-zone.

2. Oakland Citywide Sidewalk Condition / ADA Inventory

Presenter:
Karl C. Pierce, AICP
Senior Project Manager
CMA a Division of TranSystems Corp.
180 Grand Ave, Suite # 400
Oakland, CA 94612

Abstract: In response to numerous lawsuits related to trip and fall accidents and the ADA-related Barden vs. The City of Sacramento decision, The City of Oakland decided to take proactive steps to reduce its legal liability. The City hired CMA to create an inventory of close to 1,500 miles of street centerline, documenting sidewalk damage for all nine City Council districts individually, and for the City as a whole.

3. ArcPad 7.0

Presenter:
Katja Krivoruch
ESRI

ArcPad is software for mobile GIS and field mapping applications using handheld and mobile devices. ArcPad provides field-based personnel with the ability to capture, analyze, and display geographic information. Field data collection with ArcPad is efficient and accurate and can integrate input from GPS receivers, rangefinders, and digital cameras. Come and see what's latest in ArcPad 7.0.

September 14, 2005

1. GPS Vision Maps

Presenter:
Robert Estimo
Asset Management Services
Bureau Veritas / Berryman & Henigar
Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation
6150 Stoneridge Mall Road, Suite 370,
Pleasanton, CA 94588
925.468.7400 ext.110

The presentation is about the mobile mapping system project that collects positionally accurate submeter stereo digital imagery using multiple GIS and CAD Applications.

2. Local Hazard Mitigation Plan

Presenter:
Michael Smith
GIS Analyst/Regional Planner
Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG)
Oakland, CA

This presentation offers the details of an ArcIMS site for Local Hazard Mitigation Plan in San Francisco Bay Area Counties.

3. Network Analyst Demo

Presenter:
Chris Grasteit
ESRI
Email: cgrasteit@esri.com

ArcGIS Network Analyst is a powerful extension for routing, and provides a whole new framework for network-based spatial analysis (i.e., location analysis, drive time analysis, and spatial interaction modeling). This extension allows ArcGIS Desktop users to model realistic network conditions and scenarios.

May 11, 2005

1. GIS Technology Enables an "Exreme Makeover" of FEMA's Multi Hazard Flood Maps

Presenter:
Travis Clark
Michael Baker Corporation
Email: mailto:tclark@mbakercorp.com

Abstract: The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has embarked on an ambitious 5-year program to modernize the Nation's flood hazard maps. The GIS enabling technology that is making this possible will be described. Components of this include Digitial Flood Insurance Rate Maps (DFIRMs) and a National Flood Layer; leveraged basemap data provided by local government; ArcObjects-based GIS tools for database creation and map production; a portal with an ArcIMS map viewer to make the data publicly available; and multi-hazard analyses.

2. Enterprise GIS at San Francisco Public Utilities Commission - From Planning to Implementation

Presenter:
Nadeem Shaukat
San Francisco Public Utilities Commission
Email: nshaukat@JustSpatial.com

Abstract: SFPUC is into 2nd year of its 6-year GIS strategic plan. The presentation will walk you through all the necessary steps SFPUC GIS team has taken towards implementing enterprise GIS. This involves developing spatial data standards and data models, standardizing symbols, harmonizing data fields names, and developing map viewers. The presentation will also include a live demo of Basemap Viewer, a web-based GIS application to serve core GIS data to the users at SFPUC.

3. ESRI's Data Interoperability Extension

Presenter:
Chris Grasteit
ESRI
Email: cgrasteit@esri.com

Abstract: ArcGIS Data Interoperability eliminates barriers for data sharing by providing state-of-the-art direct data access, transformation, and export capabilities. This extension enables ArcGIS Desktop users to easily use and distribute data in many formats. Chris will demonstrate the useability of this product.

March 9, 2005

1. Labeling and Annotation within ArcGIS

Presenter:
Darin Loucks
Tech Marketing Representative
ESRI
http://www.esri.com

Watch an ESRI expert showing different ways of labeling and annotating geographic features. He will show you labeling tools and techniques you may not be aware of.

2. NEXTMap Program for High-Resolution DEMs

Presenter:
Matt Cross
Intermap Technologies, Inc.
Ph. (303) 708-0955 x217
email: mcross@intermaptechnologies.com

Abstract: In October 2003, Intermap initiated NEXTMap USA, a comprehensive mapping program for collecting high-resolution imagery and DEM’s for the USA (7.8 million km2) within the next 5 years. The State of California will be fully collected by the spring of 2005. A high resolution Orthorectified Radar Image (1.25 meters) and Digital Elevation Model (better than 1 meter vertical accuracy) are Intermap's standard products. This FGDC compliant data set will provide a consistent, predictable base layer for feature extraction, data integration, visualization and other GIS studies. Applications this data can support include forest and rangeland management, agriculture, urban regional planning, transportation management, land use and land cover assessment, disaster mitigation and flood modeling.

3. GIS Data and Applications Served at Enterprise GIS at City and County of San Francisco

Presenter:
Vince Ulfig
Senior GIS Developer
Department of Telecommunications and Infrastructure Services
City and County of San Francisco
email: vulfig@sfgov.org

Vince will walk you through the data and cool applications served by the City and County of San Francisco under its Enterprise GIS program.

January 12, 2005

1. GIS Website Development for Alameda County Department of Environmental Health

Presenter:
Deborah Martin
Senior Information Systems Analyst
Dept. of Environmental Health
Alameda County Health Agency
Ph. 510-567-6737
email: deborah.martin@acgov.org

Abstract: By spatially enabling the relational database used by the DEH, and by entering into a cooperative agreement with other County Agencies and leveraging their investments in base map layers, the DEH has been able to utilize this array of data in an interactive ArcIMS mapping application. A review of the process involved in developing the GIS and a demonstration of the prototype website will be given.

2. Geoprocessing in ArcGIS 9.0

Presenter:
Cris Grasteit or Darin Loucks
Tech Marketing Representative/CA/NV/HI/GU
ESRI

September 15, 2004

1. The Zipcode Problem

Presenter: Lillian G. Remer
Research Associate
Spatial Systems Group
Pacific Institute for Research & Evaluation
1995 University Ave #450
Berkeley, CA 94704
(510) 883-5760
Link to presentation: UsingZipCodes.pdf

2. Geodatabase Modeling Strategy for Enterprise GIS using Visio and Geodatabase Design

Presenter: Alon Yaari
Senior Project Manager
Vestra Resources
(415) 462-6397
Link to presentation: Visio vs GeoDB Designer.pdf

Abstract: This presentation will concentrate on the technical process for creating a geodatabase. The use of Microsoft Visio as a CASE tool will be demonstrated and compared to the Geodatabase Designer tool and ArcCatalog. Specific design topics that will be covered include basics of establishing geodatabase designs, geometric networks, and differences in the schema between ArcSDE and the personal geodatabase.

3. GIS Automation - Python

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Tech Marketing Representative/CA/NV/HI/GU
ESRI
Link to presentation: Python.pdf

May 12, 2004

1. Use of GIS to Assist with a Community Vitality Analysis

Presenter: Garlynn G. Woodsong
GIS Planner/Analyst
Metropolitan Transportation Commission
Planning Section
Ph. 510-464-7826

2. San Francisco Zoo and Data Collection

Presenters: Tito Vandermeyden/Nextbus Information Systems Inc.,
Chris Grasteit/ESRI

March 17, 2004

1. ParkScan Uses GIS to Help Citizens Improve Park Maintenance

Presenters: Raisa Nudelman, Cheong Eng, Hal Voege
ParkScan Program
Neighborhood Parks Council
San Francisco, CA
Phone: 415-398-8900
http://www.parkscansf.org

This presentation is about ParkScan, an innovative application that equips volunteers with portable computers running ArcPad and digital cameras to survey the upkeep of their neighborhood parks. The information they provide is stored on a central database and shared with City departments that manage greenspace and the public, with GIS information displayed using ArcIMS. This gives the citizens a direct voice in the management of their parks, and gives departments additional eyes on the status of these valuable resources. It provides a two-way communication link between government and the citizens it serves. The application was developed to be general enough to be readily adapted to many resources other than parks. How GIS is used to acquire and display ParkScan data will be demonstrated and the data model discussed.

2. Customizing ArcGIS Desktop

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Marketing Representative
CA/NV/HI/GU, ESRI
http://www.esri.com

3. What's new in ArcGIS 9.0

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Marketing Representative
CA/NV/HI/GU, ESRI
http://www.esri.com

Presentations:

1. Tips&Tricks.pdf

2. CustomizingArcGISVBAandSamples.pdf

January 21, 2004

1. The Integration of 360-degree Panoramic Imaging with GIS

Presenter: George A. White,
Managing Director
Policy Innovation Works
http://www.4piw.com

This presentation will identify an innovative technology for collecting and deploying 360 panoramic images for use with GIS web applications. One company that has already accomplished this strategic innovation is @City. @City has a partnership with GIS Planning (an ESRI Partner) to use ArcGIS for this purpose of integrating iStreetView's 360 degree panoramic images- collected using GPS technology. Several demonstrations of this innovation can be viewed at www.atcity.com.

2. Managing and Sharing GIS Data with MyGeographyNetwork

Presenter: Yuvraj Mathur
Cybertech Systems Inc.
http://www.cybertech.com

This presentation is about publishing and distributing spatial information over the Internet via ESRI's Geography Network. Users can access Geographic data over the Internet by using Metadata search capabilities to find useful data. ArcIMS 4.x makes it possible for users to publish their geographic data by building their own Geographic Network (MyGN.com) and linking it to the ESRI Geography Network. MyGN.com is a customized geography network for a customer's specific need. It allows the customer to publish geographic information, authorize it and make it available for the users to access over the Internet. This information can either be accessed directly by searching on the metadata and viewed in a browser, or can be used in applications. In turn MyGN.com can be linked to the ESRI Geography Network and be a subcriber/contributor to the latter. The goal is to create geographic communities consisting of several MyGN.com networks integrated to the ESRI Geography Network to share spatial data for mutual benefit and prevent duplication of data creation. After implementing the solution, users will find it easy to manage their geo-spatial data where creators of the data will still be responsible for maintaining the data while making it available to other users using search and browse capabilities.

3. Hummingbird Enterprise for ESRI

Presenter: Lester Vergara
Hummingbird, USA
http://www.hummingbird.com

Hummingbird for ESRI allows you to link map features to documents. Lester will demonstrate how to link multiple map features to multiple documents from ESRI and how to link multiple documents from Hummingbird's Document Management System to ESRI. The documents could be work instructions, emails, deeds, images, video clips, photographs, engineering drawings, etc.

4. ArcWeb Services

Presenter: Darin Loucks
Tech Marketing/Account Management
ESRI
http://www.esri.com

This is a technical presentation about ESRI's ArcWeb Services.

November 13, 2003

1. LumiMap: A Deployable GIS for Humanitarian Relief Mapping

Presenter: Henry L. Jones, Ph.D.
Co-founder and Chief Technology Officer
LumiMap
http://www.lumimap.org

2. The Integration of Business Intelligence and GIS

Presenter: Jeff Winters
Information Builders, Inc.
http://www.informationbuilders.com

3. Topo! for ArcGIS

Presenter: Matthew Heller
Vice President, Business Development
National Geographic Maps Technology Group
http://www.ngs.org

4. Linear Referencing - concepts, usage, operation and demo

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Marketing Representative
ESRI
http://www.esri.com

September 10, 2003

1.OakMapper webGIS: community-integrated monitoring with ArcIMS

Presenter: Karin Tuxen
Grad Student/GIS Specialist
Center for the Assessment and Monitoring of Forest and Environmental Resources (CAMFER) UC Berkeley

2. Latest developments in ArcGIS (ArcScan, Topology, Editing, etc)

Presenter: Darin Loucks / ESRI Technical Rep.

May 14, 2003

1. A GIS Application as Decision Making Support Tool for Water Resources Planning

Presenter: Irene Findikaki, PhD.
Found On Earth
www.FoundOnEarth.com

2. .NET Technology and ArcGIS

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Rep./ESRI
www.esri.com

March 12, 2003

1. Title: City of Oakland - Curb Ramp Inventory Project

Presenter: GEOTOPO Team
GEOTOPO
155 Grand Ave., Oakland, CA 94612

2. The Union Sanitary District ArcIMS Integration - 21st Century Waste Water Management

Presenter: Bruce MacLaren
MoosePoint Technology
www.moosepoint.com

3. ArcIMS - Tips and Tools

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Rep./ESRI
www.esri.com

January 8, 2003

1. Title: Mobile and GPS Technology Solutions for Field Data Collection

Presenter: Jamie Williams
Mobile Solutions Specialist
CH2M HILL
155 Grand Ave., Oakland, CA 94612
Phone: 510.587.7567
www.ch2m.com

2. Geodatabase - Tips and Tools

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Rep./ESRI

September 4, 2002

1. Title: Solid Terrain Models: less virtual...more reality

Presenter: Dave Van Mouwerik
Pacific Geo Technologies
38 Chuparrosa Dr.
San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
Phone: 805.782.0612
www.pacgeotech.com

2. Title: MapMerge, Automated Conflation for ArcGIS

Presenter: Stanley Dallal
ESEA
100 W. El Camino Real, Suite 74
Mountain View, CA 94024
ph: 650.962.1167
www.conflation.com

3. Editing in ArcGIS using ArcMap

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Rep./ESRI

May 8, 2002

1. Open Data Consortium project - enabling public agencies and private data resellers to formulate a model Data Distribution Agreement

Presenter:Bruce A. Joffe
Principal
GIS Consultants
1615 Broadway, Suite 415
Oakland, CA 94612

2. Local government Web Applications using ArcIMS and Active Server Pages

Presenter: Pablo Monzon
Chief Technology Officer
GIS Planning
2220 Dwight Way, Suite #302
Berkeley, CA 94704

3. ArcPad 6 and Design Studio

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
Technical Rep./ESRI

March 13, 2002

1. Modeling Our World with Geodatabases

Presenter: Jonathan W. Lowe
Senior IT Specialist--Geospatial Solutions
IBM Data Management and Worldwide Sales Support

2. VBA and ArcGIS

Presenter: Danny Krouk
Technical Rep./ESRI

January 09, 2002

1. The Georgia Prevent-IT Interactive Tool: Sharing your ArcView Data.

Presenter: Lillian G. Remer
Research Associate
Prevention Research Center
2150 Shattuck Avenue #900
Berkeley, CA 94704-1306

2. Editing shapefiles in ArcView...with ID Cad

Presenter: Sandrine Anne Schultz
IDS, Inc US General Manager
1001 SW 5th Avenue
Suite 1100
Portland, Oregon, 97204 USA

3. Fast-Track Utility Corridor Mapping Using Lidar and High-Resolution Digital Orthophotography to Support a GIS

Presenters:
Mike Renslow (Vice President for Spencer B. Gross, Inc. - Photogrammetric Engineering)
Jim Gibson - GIS Specialist for Essex Environmental
Ryan Reise - GIS Specialist for Essex Environmental

4. ArcView 8.1 Tricks and Tips or VBA

Presenter: Chris Grasteit/ESRI

November 14, 2001

1. ArcIMS Java client by Telemorphic and his historical map website

Presenter: David Rumsey
www.davidrumsey.com

2. PenMap for ArcMap field collection

Presenter: James Grummon
Condor of Irvine

3. ArcGIS 8.1 Tips and Tricks to speed up the program

Presenter: Chris Grasteit
ESRI

May 9, 2001

1. A Computer Maintenance Management System for Honolulu public works

Presenter: From Synergen

2. Topomap and Map Exchange

Presenter: Matt
National Geographics

January 10, 2001

1. Weights of Evidence technique for mineral exploration in the Michilla District, Chile

Presenter: Jeremy Lukins, Geosystems, International

2. Working with Geodatabase

Presenter: Chris Grasteit, ESRI

November 8, 2000

Authoring and publishing Maps on Web with ArcIMS

Presenter:Chris Grasteit, ESRI

Sept. 13, 2000

Improving Your Geocoding Hit Rate

Presenter: Lilli Remer, Prevention Research Center

July 12, 2000

1. ArcView Tips & ArcPad

Presenter: Chris Grasteit, ESRI
Scripts from Presentation

2. Topo.com Presentation & Feedback
Presenter: Matthew Heller

3. Post-conference Discussion

Presenter: Ken Blankinship, ESRI

May 10, 2000

1. Gatebook Automation for the Water Distribution System in the City and County of San Francisco

Presenter: Nadeem Shaukat, CH2M HILL

2. Arcview IMS Rapid Application Development for Web Enabled Environmental GIS
Case Studies of three Web sites - hazards and benefits

Presenter: Geomatrix GIS and Web Technology Team

March 8, 2000

1. How the City of Santa Rosa is using ArcExplorer

Presenter: Bette Smith , City of Santa Rosa

2. Automation in ArcView

Presenter: Chris Grasteit, ESRI
Scripts from Presentation This is a 1.7 Mb file!

Jan. 12, 2000

1. GEMS & GeoTracker: Using the Internet To Manage Environmental Impacts & Water Resources

Presenter: Dr. Brendan Dooher, LLNL

2. Data Integration with ArcView for a South American Copper Mine

Presenter: Patrick Kowta, GeoSystems International 

3. Omega's FireView product and an ArcView Extension for map book production

Presenter: ESRI staff

Nov. 10, 1999:

What's New in ArcInfo 8.0, ArcView, ArcSDE and ArcIMS?

Presenters:

Jason Karnoff /ESRI
Bryan Baker /ESRI

Sept. 8, 1999:

1. Transportation-related Applications

Presenter: Mr. Somitra Saxena, GIS/Trans

2. MTC Pavement Management System and ArcView Application

Presenter: Doug Elfving, GeoData Analytics

3. ArcView 3.2 plus Tips & Tricks

Presenter: Nate Johnson andKen Blankinship, ESRI

July 14, 1999:

1. GIS Database Design

Presenter: Roi Evron, Dyett & Bhatia

2. Desktop GIS at the US Environmental Protection Agency - Applications in the Waste Management Division

Presenter: Olof Hansen, U.S. EPA

3. Envisioning Neighborhoods

Presenter: Earl Bossard, San Jose State University

May 12, 1999:

1. City of Vallejo Internet Mapping Application

Presenter: Juan Pablo Monzon, GIS Planning

2. EVS for ArcView Extension

Presenter: Jack Murphy,  C Tech Development

March 17, 1999:

1. Business Applications in ArcView

Presenter: Scott Christman, Employment Development Department, State of California

1. Growing ArcView GIS In A Water Utility: A Case Study

Presenter: Craig Scott, Contra Costa Water District

2. CarteGraph Systems Presentation

Presenter: CarteGraph Systems 

Jan. 13, 1999:

1. GIS in Environmental Law

Presenter: Robert van Waasbergen,  A.E.D.S

2. Image Analyst

Presenter:Jason Kornoff,  ESRI 

Nov. 11th, 1998:

1. U.S.G.S. BARD & SFBAY Websites

Presenter: Robert Lugo, U.S.G.S.

2. MapObjects Demonstration

Presenter: Michael Weir,  ESRI 

Sept. 9th, 1998:

1. Making the GPS to GIS Connection

Presenter: Dick Lewis,  RLA

2. Use Of An ArcView GIS Application To Predict Future Water Consumption/Demand Patterns For The East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD) Service Area

Presenter: Greg Hall , Montgomery Watson Americas

3. ESRI Software Demonstration

Presenter: Ken Blankinship,  ESRI 

July 15th, 1998:

1. An Introduction to the San Francisco Bay Area EcoAtlas

Presenter: Zoltan Der, San Francisco Estuary Institute

2. Smart Places Land-use Planning Model

Presenter: Paul Radcliffe, EPRI

3. ArcView 3.1 Report Writer

Presenter: Lee Johnston,  ESRI 

May 20th, 1998:

1. Drive Time Analysis with Network Analyst

Presenters: Paul Smith,  Hammon, Jensen, Wallen & Associates
Steve Schonhaut, Kaiser Permanente

2. EZLocate Extension

Presenter: Chris Grasteit,  Etak

3. MapObjects / Visual Basic Application Templates

Presenter: Ken Blankinship,  ESRI 

March 11th, 1998:

1. ArcView Implementation Strategies

Presenter: Patrick DeTemple, City of Berkeley

2. Avenue & Visual Basic Programming

Presenter: Jonathan Lowe, Local Knowledge Consulting

3. Business Analyst Demonstration

Presenter: Ann Bossard,  ESRI 

Jan. 28th, 1998:

1. Use of GIS in Remedial Engineering and Environmental Investigations

Presenter: Leslie Chau, ICF Kaiser Engineers

2. Space Locator Service

Presenters: Juan Pablo Monzon, Cheryl Parker, South of Market Foundation

3. Spatial Analyst Demonstration

Presenter: Lisa Pierce, ESRI 

Nov. 10, 1997:

1. GIS in Real Estate: Current Trends

Presenter: Gil Castle, Castle Consulting

2. ArcView at the California Academy of Sciences

Presenter: Nina Jablonski, California Academy of Sciences

3. Dialog Designer Demonstration

Presenter: Larry Starling,ESRI 

Sept. 24, 1997:

1. ArcView and Archaeology: Using GIS As A Public Viewing Tool

Presenter: Kim Esser, Sonoma State University

2. Data Automation Kit

Presenter: Ken Blankinship, ESRI

3. Environmental Visualization System

Presenter: Jack Murphy, C Tech Development  

July 30, 1997:

ESRI User Conference Summary

Presenter: David Mrak, ESRI 

May 28, 1997:

1. ArcView in a Marketing Environment

Presenter: Gary Hoard, Geographic Intelligence Services, Pacific Bell
 

2. Arcview and Utilities Asset Management

Presenter: Jody Cummings, Pacific Gas & Electric 

March 26, 1997:

1.Hands-on Geocoding with ArcView

Presenter: Chris Grasteit, GIS Specialist, Etak, Inc.

2. Design, Development, and Documentation of a Corporate Database

Presenter: Dean Angelides, Vice President, Vestra Resources

3. Using the ArcView-l Discussion List

Presenter: Ken Blankinship, Major Accounts Representative, ESRI 

January 29, 1997:

1. An Overview of GIS Extension Courses and Certificate Program Development at UC Berkeley

Presenter: Tom Rauch, Continuing Education Specialist, UC Berkeley Extension 

2. Bringing GIS to the Grassroots

Presenters: Sabrina Mazzoni, GIS Manager
Larry Orman, Director
GreenInfo Network 

3. Metadata Strategies to Improve Your Demographic Mapping and Analysis
(Or, How to Tame TIGER and Make Sense Out of the Census)

Presenter: Karl Goldstein, President, Datamocracy, Inc.

November 13, 1996:

1. FERC Relicensing and Land Use Compatibility with ArcView

Presenter: Jon Walton & Jonathan Stern
EDAW

2.Use of ArcView in Site Characterization Projects

Presenter: Irene Findikaki, Bechtel 

3. New Features in ArcView 3.0

Presenter: Rob Mason, ESRI