West Hollywood’s EOC wanted to do more than just map basic emergency response data – they wanted to visualize key assets and events throughout the city, track activities and assets in real-time, manage all key elements of events (emergency and non-emergency) through a common operational picture, and be able to quickly and effectively report information and activities to the executive team.
The vision for HEPD was to have a predictive method for analyzing the varying life cycles of park assets and infrastructure.
The Roswell Parks and Recreation department now has GTG’s latest software initiative, GreenCityGIS, to add to their impressive repertoire.
The Colony has the challenge of managing its assets and educating the community about the wealth of parks and recreation opportunities in their area.
Greenlight needed a simple, thorough way to monitor all daily work orders to make it easier to group field service calls geographically.
The Missouri City Police Department welcomes the integration of advanced crime analysis tools for the city’s geographic information system (GIS) courtesy of a strategic planning initiative set in motion by the city back in 2016.
Bald Head’s largest homeowner’s association, BHA, sought help in creating a mobile-compatible public-facing web map that leveraged the power of geographic information system (GIS) technologies to provide residents, property owner’s and visitors with essential information about the community and the environment.
When Snowmass selected Geographic Technologies Group (GTG) in late 2015 to complete a GIS Strategic Plan, the state of GIS within the town was not unlike many local governments throughout the country.
Caroline County, MD enjoys an improved, well-managed park system thanks to a GIS Parks and Recreation management solution.
The City of Unalaska, Alaska focuses their enterprise GIS solution on infrastructure and asset management, including electric, water, wastewater and stormwater systems, and parcel management.
