1. Jim Stout IGIC President IMAGIS Program Manager 200 E. Washington St., Rm.1322 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 jrstout@iupui.edu March 7-8, 2006

2. Thank You !!! Conference Committee IGIC Board IGIC Committee Members Alex Jill Jenny

3. The President’s Address Why GIS? The Need for the “C”s Communication, Collaboration, Cooperation, Convergence, Concealment? The Big Picture The IGIC Year Ahead

4. Why GIS? It Saves Lives. Quality of Life Good Government Competitive Advantage What you do is important.

5. Why Collaborate Communicate, Cooperate? Efficiencies – build once, use many times Convergence

6. TeleAtlas (LL)County (SP) State (UTM)Municipality (0,0)

7. 5 sets of parcels maybe 8

8. Have-Nots All Indiana has orthophotography! Centerlines (TIGER, INDOT) complete, accurate road names, address ranges Point Addresses / Door Numbers 10? Counties w/o digital Parcels. Plus 0,0’s Elevations / Contours Hydrography (NHD) Land Use / Zoning Public / Utility Assets

9. Concealment? Home addresses of: Judges, Prosecutors, Protected Witnesses That is all. If you know enough about a utility to cause mischief, you don’t need a map.

10. Nov. 6, 2005 Tornado Path and Orthophoto Tiles

11. “Before” and “After” shot of one of the heavily damaged developments near Evansville, IN. 6-Nov-2005 Source: 2005 Indiana Aerial Orthophoto Project; and Associated Press

12. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Feb. 4, 2004) - A tremendous explosion leveled one home and damaged more than 60 neighborhood structures early today. Firefighters monitor burning gas line in crater left by blast. July 97, 1-fatality, 71 homes Indy April 05, 2-fatalities Eville "I think it was just one of those things where the [sewer worker] didn't know there was a [gas] line in there," said Patti H, another resident. 10/03 WISH)

15. Maps take 10 minutes off the 2-year planning time for a terrorist. -- IN State Legislator, 2005

16. Toyota’s Philosophy of the Ideal Very specifically, for Toyota’s workers, the output of an ideal person, group of people, or machine:  Is defect free (that is, it has the features and performance the customer expects);  Can be delivered one request at a time (a batch size of one);  Can be supplied on-demand in the version requested;  Can be delivered immediately;  Can be produced without wasting any materials, labor, energy, or other resources (such as costs associated with inventory); and  Can be produced in a work environment that is safe physically, emotionally, and professionally for every employee.

17. Philosophy of the Ideal GIS  Contains all the layers ever needed (above, on, below ground, in 4D);  Is immediately available at the location of the end user;  Is geographically precise;  Is up-to-date in real-time;  Maintains itself automatically;  Queries and models are intuitive;  Is invisible to the end user if needed;  Links to all other applications;  Self-learning to predict the future;  Is cartographically beautiful, including annotation;  Is financially rewarding to the GIS employee.

18. Amount of GIS Data Available Ability to say Yes Kostyn Curve Point of diminishing returns

19. Cultivate Relationships Municipal, County, State, Federal, Private, N-F-P Contact Info Encourage (Push) Collaborations Inter-Agency, Regional, Multi-Jurisdictional, Cross Industry (University, Agriculture, Commercial) Track GIS Education & Training Opportunities Expand the IGIC Calendar / Links / IndianaMap Centerlines / Cadastre / Ortho “Program” Distribution: IU / Purdue; Libraries; WebMaps IGIC Year Ahead Jenny in Grad school McDonalds 2 Co map, logistics funding 2007 Conference