The GIS Guide for Local Government Officials

by Cory Fleming

Practical approaches to incorporating geographic information systems (GIS) technology into all levels of both urban and rural environments are suggested in this collection of case studies from... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1589481410
• ISBN13: 9781589481411
• Release Date: October 2005
• Publisher: Esri Press
• Length: 167 Pages
• Weight: 1.20 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.5" x 7.5" x 9.1"

Customer Reviews

GIS and City/County Management Systems

Cory Fleming edits THE GIS GUIDE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, an important guide for any government official considering GIS approaches for blending the mapping technology into city or county management and analysis systems. Case studies are presented from across North America to illustrate successful applications of GIS to specific government needs, from monitoring weather to fixing potholes. From how GIS works to implementation challenges, THE GIS GUIDE FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS is a 'must have'.

A "user friendly" introduction and instructional on the use of geographic information systems for lo

A senior project manager with the International City/County Management Association based in Washington, D.C., Cory Fleming draws upon his considerable experience and impressive expertise to compile the professional observations of six contributing experts to develop The GIS Guide For Local Government Officials into a thoroughly "user friendly" introduction and instructional on the use of geographic information systems for local governmental authorities. This is a specialized mapping technology that enables local units of government to coordinate their resources, exercise judicious caution in the expenditure of funds, and facilitate future city and county planning. From monitoring storm drains to fixing potholes, the breadth and variety of municipal and county governance issues that GIS technologies can assist with is enduringly valuable. Utilizing case examples and government officials (in their own words) describing the utility of GIS, this informed and informative reference should be on the resource shelves of every village, town, city, and county organization in the country today.