15th Annual California GIS Conference

Sacramento, California

April 6-9, 2009

Sacramento Convention Center

California’s Geospatial Future – Opening Doors to New Opportunities

Table of Contents

Registration Hours ............................................................................................ 2

Conference Schedule at a Glance ................................................................ 2

Speakers ............................................................................................................... 3

Conference Program – Tuesday .................................................................. 4

Conference Program – Wednesday ............................................................. 6

Conference Program – Thursday ...............................................................10

Map of Sacramento .......................................................................................11

Sponsors ............................................................................................................12

Conference Center Diagram .......................................................................15

Welcome,I am filled with gratitude that you have chosen to attend our 15th Annual Conference! You recognize the valuable program that CalGIS has to offer. On behalf of The Northern California Chapter of URISA and co-sponsoring chapters we welcome you to California’s state capital – Sacramento!

Each year this conference relies on a dedicated team of volunteers from around the State. It has been my pleasure to work with such an enthusiastic and committed group of

volunteers for this conference. This year I want to introduce Christopher Grace, CMP, CalGIS 2009’s conference manager. Christopher comes to us from URISA International headquarters and provides management services for this conference. Please welcome him to the CalGIS Family.

I especially want to thank our sponsors and their contributions to our conference. They are equally committed to ensuring that you are able to take advantage of useful

seminars, training and demonstrations that will benefit you and your office. We at CalGIS are proud to present you with a non -vendor specific forum. Please take time to visit and thank our sponsors for their support. It is a team effort between sponsors and volunteers to bring you this conference each year and I hope you will enjoy the fruits of their labor and can take back some new ideas, insights and inspiration to your place of work.

We have a wonderful assortment of speakers this year. At our opening and closing plenary sessions you will enjoy a variety of topics. Michael Anderson is California’s State Climatologist with the Department of Water Resources and will speak on climate data and climate change. Mitch Grout from DataQuick will cover real property public record data and how it is used in GIS applications. Mark Aubin, co-founder of Google Earth, which has changed forever the aspect of the globe, altering the perspective of the arm-chair traveler and making geography more tangible to the common citizen, will talk about his brainchild. As we close our 2009 program be sure to come listen to ESRI’s Ed Carubis and California’s Chief Information Officer Teri Takai speak on behalf of GIS and its future within the State. Ed was formerly the CIO of New York City’s Department of Health and now a Senior Program Manager at ESRI. We are especially looking forward to Teri Takai’s talk and her introduction of California’s first Geographic Information Officer, Michael Byrne.

These economic times are challenging both personally and professionally. We hope at this conference you will find new ways to approach these issues. CalGIS brings together professionals in a wide variety of occupations that utilize GIS. It is the place to share ideas and network; identifying ways to tackle issues within the State and the rest of the world. We are looking forward to opening doors to new opportunities for you.

I am so glad you could make it!Barbara Simpson2009 CalGIS Conference Chair

CalGIS Registration

Monday Golden State Foyer, 2nd floor Sacramento Hyatt – 9:00am – 4:00pm

Tuesday -Wednesday Sacramento Convention Center – East Lobby, 3rd Floor 7:00am – 4:30pm

Thursday Sacramento Convention Center – East Lobby, 3rd Floor 7:00am – 12:00noon

Schedule at a GlanceMonday, april 6

All Activities on Monday occur at the Hyatt Regency Sacramento

HAZUS Pre-Conference Workshop 10:00am – 5:00pm (Hyatt)

CGIA Meeting 1:00pm – 3:00pm

GIS Council Meeting 3:00pm – 5:00pm

Tuesday, april 7

Registration at Sacramento Convention Center 7:00am – 4:30pm

Opening Session & Keynote Speaker 8:00am – 10:00am

Exhibit Hall Hours 10:00am – 7:00pm

Exhibit Hall Grand Opening and Break 10:00am – 10:30am

Educational Sessions 10:30am – 5:00pm

Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall 3:00pm – 3:30pm

Conference Networking Reception in Exhibit Hall 5:00pm – 7:00pm

Wednesday, april 8

Registration at Sacramento Convention Center 7:00am – 4:30pm

Gold Sponsor Sessions 8:00am – 10:00am

Beverage Break in the Exhibit Hall 10:00am – 10:30am

Poster Session in Exhibit Hall 10:00am – 11:00am

Exhibit Hall Hours 10:00am – 3:30pm

Poster Session in Exhibit Hall 10:00am – 11:00am

Educational Sessions 11:00 – 5:00pm

Thursday, april 9

Registration at Sacramento Convention Center 7:00am – 12:00pm

Educational Sessions 9:00am – 11:15am

Closing Lunch, CGIA Awards and Closing Speakers 11:30am – 1:30pm

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Wednesday – Opening General Session • 8:00aM – 10:00aM Room 307/308

Michael AndersonState Climatologist for California California Department of Water ResourcesMichael Anderson works for the California Department of Water Resources and is currently serving as State

Climatologist for California. Michael began working in the Department of Water Resources Division of Flood Management (DWR-DFM) Forecasting Section in July 2005. He came to DWR after extensive graduate and post-graduate work with Prof. M. Levent Kavvas of U.C. Davis in the area of hydroclimate modeling and monitoring.

Mark AubinSoftware Engineer Google EarthMark joined Google in late 2004, when his company, Keyhole Inc., was acquired by Google, which led to the

release of Google Earth. As a Keyhole co-founder and now a software developer on the Google Earth team, Mark serves as a spokesperson for Google Earth, communicating with customers around the world.

Prior to founding Keyhole, Mark worked at Silicon Graphics, where he was an applications engineer specializing in geospatial imaging. It was here that he participated in the development of the legendary “Space-To-Your-Face” project in which people could zoom from outer space to street level views of our planet. While showing this demo, Mark became convinced of the potential for a digital globe product for the masses.

Mitch GroutSolutions EngineerDataQuick Information SystemsMitch has spent the past 15 years in progressively expanding roles in the computer data development

field. Most of his career has been spent working with address data, from computer geocoding and routing to direct mail address standardization and CASS Certification to his current position working in the real property, public record data environment. In his nearly 5 years as a Solutions Engineer for DataQuick, he has leveraged his knowledge of the highly complex real property data set and his database expertise to help customers to use and manage the DataQuick bulk data file deliverable product. He works with all of DataQuick’s external sales groups and the company’s largest clients. He has helped many of those clients successfully use the real property data set to fuel GIS-driven content and solutions to help meet a wide variety of market needs. Through his experiences as a computer mapping technician, database developer and Solutions Engineer he has grown to understand the power, flexibility and clarity that GIS-driven data solutions provide to the business community.

Thursday – Closing General Session & LunchEd CarubisSenior Program Manager ESRIEd Carubis joined ESRI (Environmental Systems Research Institute) in 2005 as a Senior Consultant in the

Professional Services group for Health and Agriculture and currently serves as Senior Program Manager for State and Local Government

Services. Ed is a thought leader on the innovative use of GIS in local government applications, public health and health care delivery solutions. He is actively engaged in projects ranging from real-time health emergency geographical information systems to spatially-enabled workflow applications in an integrated IT environment.

Prior to joining ESRI, Ed served for 8 years as the Chief Information Officer of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene (DOHMH). At DOHMH, he was directly responsible for the planning, development and utilization of technologies in response to the unique challenges faced by NYC in recent years, including the first appearance of West Nile Virus, the World Trade Center disaster, the NYC anthrax attacks, and the northeast blackout.

Teri TakaiChief Information Officer State of CaliforniaOn December 6, 2007, Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger announced the appointment of Teri Takai as Chief Information Officer for the State of California. As a member

of the Governor’s cabinet, she advises him on the strategic management and direction of information technology resources as the state works to modernize and transform the way California does business with its citizens.

Prior to her appointment in California, Takai served as Director of the Michigan Department of Information Technology (MDIT) since 2003, where she also served as the state’s Chief Information Officer. In this position, she restructured and consolidated Michigan’s resources by merging the state’s information technology into one centralized department to service 19 agencies and over 1,700 employees. Additionally, during her tenure at the MDIT, Takai led the state to being ranked number one four years in a row in digital government by the Center for Digital Government.

Before serving in state government, Takai worked for the Ford Motor Company for 30 years, where she led the development of the company’s information technology strategic plan. She also held positions in technology at EDS and Federal-Mogul Corporation. In 2005, Takai was named “Public Official of the Year” by Governing magazine. She is Past-President of the National Association of State Chief Information Officers and currently serves as Practitioner Chair of the Harvard Policy Group on Network-Enabled Services and Government.

Michael ByrneGeographic Information OfficerState of CaliforniaMichael is the eServices Policy Manager with the California Department of Public Health. GIS Architect

with the Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development. He has 17 years of GIS experience in a wide variety of state government and academia. Michael has implemented GIS programs for the California Resources Agency, Department of Health Services, State Water Resources Control Board, State Fire Marshal, Department of Fish and Game, Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, and Department of Transportation. He has served as a GIS manager for the University of California Davis’s Information Center for the Environment and as staff to the Secretary for Resources implementing special GIS projects. Michael holds a Bachelors of Science in Environmental Planning and a Masters of Art in Geography both from the University of California Davis.

Guest Speakers

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8:00aM – 10:00aM Opening Keynote Address - California GIS Tackles Global Issues

• WelcomefromBarbaraSimpson,2009CalGISChairperson

• Michael Anderson, California’s State Climatologist, will discuss climate data and its presentation using examples of some of the latest climate change work.

• Mark Aubin, Cofounder of Google Earth, will talk about the history and future directions of Google Earth.

• Mitch Grout, Solutions Engineer for Dataquick Information Systems, Solutions Engineer for Dataquick Information Systems, speaks on real property public record data and its use as fuel for GIS applications

10:30aM – 12:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG70 The GeoPDF File - A New Solution for the Digital

Publication Distribution and Contribution Jaymes Pardue – TerraGo Technologies

CG72 Abstracting Land UseCraig Parada – GIS Technical Services

CG80 Planning for California’s Future: Regional Blueprints and GIS Modeling Karen Beardsley, Nathaniel Roth – UC Davis

Technical Sessions – Tips & Tricks – Room 304/305CG45 A Crash Course in Leveraging GIS in an Engineering

WorldRichard Reid – Microdesk of New England

CG71 Integrating Digital Photos with your GPS Field Data Collection and GIS Database Isaiah Mack, Brent Wimmer - California Survey & Drafting Supply

CG04 CAD and GIS integration – The “gap” Has Been Filled! Jeremiah McKnelly – gisXtreme

Education – Room 306CG66 Integrating Community Resources and Educational

Programs for Building SustainableSeth Wiafe – Loma Linda University

CG05 Enterprise GIS for Facility ManagementShreepad Ranadive, ValueCAD – Mono Simeone, City College San Francisco

CG53 Improve the World and Your GIS Skills: An International GIS Volunteer ProjectStephen Coffeen – West Yost Associates

Public Works & Utilities – Room 309CG55 Creating Utility Datasets from Nothing Much – The

Amador Water Agency ExperienceAnthony Sudderth, Amador Water Agency – Colin Hobson, Munsys

CG29 Opportunities for Universal Broadband Steven Steinberg – Humboldt State University

Agriculture & Natural Resources – Room 310CG50 Spatial Variability of Winegrape Petiole Nutrient

Content Stuart Pettygrove – UC Davis

CG06 Change… Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing -Using GIS to Isolate and Review Multi-temporal Data Chris Curlis, Barbara Simpson- US Bureau of Reclamation

Water Resources – Room 307/308CG41 Mapping Urban Irrigated Landscape Using Object

Based Image Analysis Jeff Milliken – US Bureau of Reclamation

CG49 Developing Flex Applications for ArcGIS ServerTom Heinzer, Diane Williams – US Bureau of Reclamation

CG26 Location - Location - Location: Issues of Data StewardshipDavid Hansen – US Department of the Interior

1:30pM – 3:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG18 Report on Positive Correlation betwIneen Open

Records & Property Tax Base GrowthDennis Klein, Boundary Solutions, Inc. – Jose Crummett, El Dorado County GIS Manager. (90-minute session)

Enterprise GIS – Room 304/305CG38 The Holy Grail of GIS

Curtis Hinton, David Holdstock Geographic Technologies Group (90-minute session)

Education – Room 306(Please note that this session runs 1:30pm - 3:30pm)CG42 Using GIS to Visualize Watersheds: the Verde River,

ArizonaMelissa Higgins – Bureau of Reclamation

FOCUS GROUPCG60 Training the Geospatial Workforce

Christine Lewis, Ann Johnson – C3GISCG02 National GeoTech Center

Ken Yanow, Southwestern CollegeCG85 DACUM Curriculum Analysis for GIS Technician

John Johnson – National Geospatial Technology Center

Public Health – Room 309CG15 A Toolkit for Rapid Epidemiologic Assessment

Using 30 by 7 Cluster Samples Neil Maizlish – City of Berkeley Public Health

CG46 The California DYCAST ModelBI Erin Parker – California Department of Public Health

CG77 Bayesian Analysis of Infant Botulism Incidence in California Counties, 1976-2007Haydee Dabritz – California Department of Public Health

Tuesday April 7

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Agriculture & Natural Resources – Room 310CG27 Analysis - How Did You Get Here From There?

David Hansen – US Department of the Interior CG91 LIDAR Imagery

Susan Ustin – UC Davis Center for Spatial Technologies and Remote Sensing

CG47 Salmon Habitat Fragmentation Modeling on Geometric Network of California Streams Martina Koller – Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission

Incident Management / Emergency Preparedness – Room 307/308CG07 Using GIS to Plan Emergency Operations Human

Resource AvailabilityMitch Cochran, Damion Patrick – City of Monrovia

CG22 GIS Data Management for Emergency ServicesMelody Baldwin – State of California

CG36 Spatial Transaction’s ESDCOP MultiCAD Brian Hoefer – Vestra Resources, Inc.

3:30pM – 5:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG68 The Sustainable Land Base is Available for ALL

California Paul Cowdery, Grant Mulligan – CD Data

CG44 City of Merced ArcGIS Server Project-One Year Later RuthAnne Harbison – City of Merced

CG98 Urban Development & Planning Using GIS based Land Use Modeling for Blueprint and SB 375Troy Hightower, Kern Council of Governments

Enterprise GIS – Room 304/305CG89 Enterprise GIS in action, a Local Government

Perspective Steve Gay, Ronnie Richards – Interwest Consulting Group for City of Elk Grove

CG64 Deploying GIS Using Enterprise IT Practices – Challenges and BenefitsKevin Shirer – Woolpert, Inc.

Education (this session takes place at the ESRI Training Center 3:45 – 6:00)

Public Health – Room 309CG79 GIS Mapping of Low-Income Neighborhood Food

EnvironmentsAlyssa Ghirardelli, Network for a Healthy CaliforniaMatthew Stone, California Department of Public Health UCSF (90-minute Session)

Incident Management / Emergency Preparedness – Room 307/308CG39 Cost Effective Secure Crime Analysis

Shreepad Ranadive- ValueCAD (90-minute Session)

Tuesday April 7

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8:00aM – 10:00aM

Gold Sponsor SessionsCalGIS is very thankful to have our Gold Sponsors as part of our conference. Please be sure to attend one of these informative sessions!

Digital Globe Session – Room 304/305NEWSFLASH 04:37:08 AM March 23: Willow, Alaska – Alaska’s Mount Redoubt volcano erupted five times overnight, sending a plume of ash more than 9 miles into the air during the volcano’s first emissions in nearly 20 years. An ash advisory has been issued to residents in the state’s largest city. Later this same day, DigitalGlobe, Inc. announces the availability of archive imagery of Mount Redoubt taken prior to the event, and plans to immediately collect additional imagery over the area, continuing throughout the duration of the event.HOW do they do that?? WANT to find out more?? INTERESTED in satellite imagery for your area?

”The Use of Satellite Imagery in Disaster Response”

Seminar Agenda• AnIntroductiontoDigitalGlobe• SatelliteImagery101• EventImagingPrograms• AnoverviewoftheImageryfortheNation(IFTN)Program• ImageryforCalifornia,includingadiscussionofbothSatelliteand

Aerial Imagery

ESRI Session – Room 306Using ArcGIS to Create World-Class Desktop and Web SolutionsDescription: The ArcGIS suite of products gives you the power to examine relationships in your data, better answer questions, and disseminate the information by creating beautiful and compelling cartographic outputs. This presentation will showcase ESRI Users abilities to make the most effective maps for the desktop and web, and to leverage the power of ArcGIS to improve upon core business operations. Topics will include tips for working with your data in desktop environment, as well as techniques for publishing high-performance dynamic map services. Rapid configuration and deployment of fast performing web applications using Flex and JavaScript will also be discussed.

Dewberry Session – Room 309“Dewberry’s Innovative Geospatial Solutions” presented by Brian Mayfield

UC Kearney Agricultural Center – Room 310Remote Sensing for Agriculture – Integrating Imagery into Your GIS WorkflowThomas Harris – ITT Visual Information SolutionsJoin ITT Visual Information Solutions, makers of ENVI remote sensing software, for a technical seminar and learn how to integrate imagery into your GIS for agriculture management. Software mapping programs are becoming essential tools for supporting agricultural land management. This seminar will demonstrate remote sensing software mapping techniques for exploiting vegetation signatures, detecting and mapping vegetation stress, and exporting results from ENVI to ArcGIS for analysis and publication.

10:00aM – 11:00aM

Poster Session in the Exhibit HallCG08 Fire Brush Clearance: Differentiating Between

County and City RequirementsDamion Patrick, Mitch Cochran – City of Monrovia, Monrovia, CA

CG16 Pilot Field Methods for Bathymetric Mapping in Yosemite National ParkBrian Huggett - Humboldt State University, Arcata, CA

CG21 Using Geospatial and Geophysical Techniques to Analyze Pauma Groundwater BasinJason Kennedy - Layne Christensen Company, Fontana, CA

CG30 Watershed Management in the Klamath Basin Using NHD-PlusChantell Royer - Humboldt State University, Arcata, CA

CG58 Will Enacting a Fast-food Moratorium in an Economic Underserved Area of Los Angeles Fred Dominguez, Paul Robinson, Charles Drew University of Medicine & Science, Lynwood, CA

CG59 Interactive Mapping of Fish and Aquatic Habitat Data on Calfish Website Martina Koller, Marcia Scavone-Tansey – Pacific States Marine Fisheries Commission, Sacramento, CA

CG62 Geographic Differences in Chlamydia and Gonorrhea Rates - Community Risk Factors Lucinda Gardner – Sonoma County Department of Health, Santa Rosa, CA

CG63 Agricultural Research Using Online Mapping StrategiesKris Lynn-Patterson – UC Kearney Agricultural Center, Parlier, CA

CG65 Stroke and Coronary Heart Disease - Common Risk Factors Jenny Mercado – Sonoma County Department of Health Services, Santa Rosa, CA

CG73 Western Riverside County Habitat Suitability for Downy Woodpecker Marcia Scavone-Tansey – California Department of Fish & Game, Sacramento, CA

CG75 Geologic Map of the Late Cenozoic Deposits of the Sacramento Valley Jonathan Mulder – California Department of Water Resources, Red Bluff, CA

CG76 Determination of Potential Aquifer Recharge Zones Based on Soil Perm & Slope Jonathan Mulder – California Department of Water Resources, Red Bluff, CA

11:00aM – 12:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG24 The Role of GIS in SB375 Implementation

Strategies Jon Harrison – ESRI

CG81 Alameda County Registrar or Voters Streamlines Election ProcessArnab Bhowmick, GISP, Weston Solutions, Inc. – Tim Dupuis, Alameda County

Wednesday, April 8

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GIS Data – Room 304/305CG40 The California Atlas Geospatial Clearinghouse

John Ellison, California Natural Resources Agency – Monica Markel, CERES

CG83 BIOS - Managing 500+ Datasets in ArcIMS with a User-searchable Data Catalog Steve Goldman – California Department of Fish & Game

General GIS - Room 306 CG 95 GIS Corp

Ray DeLeon, HJW Geospatial, Oakland, CACG 97 Census 2010 Geographic Programs

Linda Akers Smith, US Census Bureau, Northridge, CA

Technology Tips and Tricks – Room 309CG94 Accelerating Your Design Workflow by Accelerating

Your DataMarcia Carrillo – Autodesk

CG93 – Sharing Public GIS DataJosh Knauer, CEO, Rhiza Labs, LLC, Pittsburgh, PA

Agriculture & Natural Resources – Room 310CG86 Approaches to Large Area Crop Distribution

Mapping in California Kris Lynn-Patterson – University of California Kearney Ag Center

CG54 Thinking Outside the Box with Attribute Editing James Langille, Robert Johnson – University of California Kearney Ag Center

1:30pM – 3:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG17 Return on Investment

Curtis Hinton, David Holdstock – Geographic Technologies Group (90-minute Session)

Public Works & Utilities – Room 304/305

CG28 Independent Geo-Spatial Quality Review, Is It Really Worth the Extra Money? Bill Zeman – GeoSpatial Consulting Services

CG32 Implementing a CAD/GIS Asset Management System for the San Francisco AirportJason Hill – San Francisco Airport

CG90 GPS Collection of Public Works Assets Mark Dumford, Jason Latoski – Interwest Consulting / City of Elk Grove

Incident Management / Emergency Preparedness – Room 306

CG52 Aeromedical Trauma Transport in San Diego County Alan Smith, Holly Shipp – County of San Diego EMS

CG57 Locating Vulnerable Populations in San Diego County During a Disaster Holly Shipp, Leslie Ray – County of San Diego EMS

CG69 Mobile GIS for the Non-GIS User – Jaymes Pardue, TerraGo Technologies

Public Policy – Room 309CG35 Are County GIS Basemaps Public Record?

Bruce Joffe – GIS Consultants (90-minute Session)

Agriculture & Natural Resources – Room 310CG56 Important Farmland Mapping: Beyond Cropland

and Urban Molly Penberth – California Department of Conservation

CG23 Estimating Agricultural Employment for Land Cover Data Michael Hickey – Tulare County RMA

CG14 GIS-Enabled California Agricultural Land Evaluation and Site Assessment Model Dorothy Watkins – University of Redlands

3:30pM – 5:00pM

Urban Development & Planning – Room 302/303CG78 Land Use Conflicts in California: The Intersection of

Urban Growth, Agriculture, and Natural Resource Conservation Karen Beardsley, Nathaniel Roth – UC Davis (90-minute Session)

Open Source – Room 304/305CG03 Using MapGuide Open Source to publish spatially

aware content (GIS, FM, and BIM)Jeremiah McKnelly – gisXtreme

CG67 SGeMS: An Open Source and Expandable Geostatistical Software in C++ Alexandre Boucher – Stanford University

Incident Management / Emergency Preparedness – Room 306CG37 Implementation of GIS and Addressing Tools for

911 Management Curtis Hinton – Geographic Technologies Group (90-minute session)

General GIS Data – Room 309CG61 The National Map in 2009

Drew Decker – US Geological SurveyCG84 Visualizing Geodetic Control

Marti Ikehara – NOAA’s NGS

Water Resource – Room 310CG74 Soil Hydraulic Conductivities: A Step Toward

Determining Potential Aquifer Recharge Jonathan Mulder – California Department of Water Resources

CG82 Estimating Imperviousness for Storm water ManagementKatie Yancey, City of West Sacramento – Barbara Washburn, OEHHA

CG96 WBD Certification & Stewardship Status in CaliforniaLorri Peltz-Lewis, US Bureau of Reclamation

CalGIS 2010 Planning Meeting – Room 318Would you like to take part in planning for next year’s CalGIS? The Southern California Chapter will play host to CalGIS 2010. Come meet the chairs and help plan for next year’s successful event!

Wednesday, April 8

8

2009 CalGIS Conference – Conference at a Glance

Monday, April 6, 2009ESRI Training Site Tahoe Room Big Sur A/B

10:00am – 1:00pm HAZUS Training with PBS&J1:00pm – 5:00pm ESRI Workshops have been cancelled HAZUS Training with PBS&J (continued from earlier) CGIA Meeting – 1pm – 3pm

GIS Council Meeting – 3pm – 5pm

Tuesday, April 7, 20098:00 – 10:00am Opening Session and Keynote Speaker – Room 307/308 – California GIS Tackles Global Issues

Michael Anderson, California State ClimatologistMark Aubin, Cofounder of GoogleEarthMitch Grout, Solutions Engineer, DataQuick Information Systems

10:00am – 7:00pm Exhibit Hall Hours - Grand Opening of Exhibit Hall 10:00am – 10:30am – Room 311-315Rooms 302/303 304/305 306 309 310 307/30810:30 – 12:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG70 - The GeoPDF File - A New Solution for the Digital Publication Distribution and ContributionCG72 - Abstracting Land UseCG80 - Planning for California’s Future: Regional Blueprints and GIS Modeling

Technical Sessions – Tips & TricksCG45 - A Crash Course in Leveraging GIS in an Engineering WorldCG71 - Integrating Digital Photos with your GPS Field Data Collection and GIS Database CG04 - CAD and GIS integration – The “gap” Has Been Filled!

EducationCG66 - Integrating Community Resources and Educational Programs for Building Sustainable CG05 - Enterprise GIS for Facility ManagementCG53 - Improve the World and Your GIS Skills: An International GIS Volunteer Project

Public Works & UtilitiesCG55 - Creating Utility Datasets from Nothing Much – The Amador Water Agency ExperienceCG29 - Opportunities for Universal Broadband

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG50 - Spatial Variability of Winegrape Petiole Nutrient Content CG06 - Change… Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing -Using GIS to Isolate and Review Multi-temporal Data

Water ResourcesCG41 - Mapping Urban Irrigated Landscape Using Object Based Image AnalysisCG49- Developing Flex Applications for ArcGIS Server CG26 - Location - Location - Location: Issues of Data Stewardship

12:00 – 1:30pm Lunch on your own1:30 – 3:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG18 - Report on Positive Correlation Between Open Records & Property Tax Base Growth

Enterprise GISCG38 - The Holy Grail of GIS

EducationCG42 - Using GIS to Visualize Watersheds: the Verde River, Arizona FOCUS GROUPCG60 - Training the Geospatial WorkforceCG02 - National GeoTech Center –CG85 - DACUM Curriculum Analysis for GIS Technician

Public HealthCG15 - A Toolkit for Rapid Epidemiologic Assessment Using 30 by 7 Cluster Samples CG46 - The California DYCAST Model BI CG77- Bayesian Analysis of Infant Botulism Incidence in California Counties, 1976-2007

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG27 - Analysis - How Did You Get Here From There? CG91 – LIDAR ImageryCG47 - Salmon Habitat Fragmentation Modeling on Geometric Network of California Streams

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG07 - Using GIS to Plan Emergency Operations Human Resource Availability CG22 - GIS Data Management for Emergency ServicesCG36 - Spatial Transaction’s ESDCOP MultiCAD

3:00 – 3:30pm Networking Break in Exhibit Hall3:30 – 5:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG68 - The Sustainable Land Base is Available for ALL CaliforniaCG44 - City of Merced ArcGIS Server Project-One Year LaterCG98 – Urban Development & Planning Using GIS based Land Use Modeling for Blueprint and SB 375

Enterprise GISCG89 - Enterprise GIS in action, a Local Government Perspective CG64 - Deploying GIS Using Enterprise IT Practices – Challenges and Benefits

Education (this session takes place at the ESRI Training Center 3:45 – 6:00pm)

Public HealthCG79 - GIS Mapping of Low-Income Neighborhood Food Environments – Alyssa Ghirardelli, Network for a Healthy California – Matthew Stone, California Department of Public Health UCSF(90-minute Session)

OPEN Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG39 - Cost Effective Secure Crime Analysis

5:00 – 7:00pm Conference Networking Reception in the Exhibit HallWednesday, April 8, 2009

Rooms 302/303 304/305 306 309 3108:00 – 10:00am OPEN Digital Globe Session ESRI Gold Sponsor Session Dewberry Gold Sponsor Session AG Kearney Gold Sponsor Session

CG88 - Remote Sensing for Agriculture – Integrating Imagery into Your GIS Workflow10:00 – 11:00am Networking Break and Poster Session in the Exhibit Hall11:00 – 12:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG24 - The Role of GIS in SB375 Implementation Strategies CG81 - Alameda County Registrar or Voters Streamlines Election Process

GIS DataCG40 - The California Atlas Geospatial Clearinghouse CG83 - BIOS - Managing 500+ Datasets in ArcIMS with a User-searchable Data Catalog

GIS & PopulationsCG95 – GISCorpCG 97 - Census 2010 Geographic Programs

Technology Tips & TricksCG94 – Accelerating Your Design Workflow by Accelerating Your DataCG93 - Creating Incentives and Venues for Sharing Public GIS Data

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG86 - Approaches to Large Area Crop Distribution Mapping in California CG54 - Thinking Outside the Box with Attribute Editing

12:00 – 1:30pm Lunch on your own - Visit Exhibitors in the Exhibit Hall!1:30 – 3:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG17 - Return on Investment (90-minute Session)

Public Works & UtilitiesCG28 - Independent Geo-Spatial Quality Review, Is It Really Worth the Extra Money? CG32 - Implementing a CAD/GIS Asset Management System for the San Francisco AirportCG90 - GPS Collection of Public Works Assets

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG52 - Aeromedical Trauma Transport in San Diego County CG57 - Locating Vulnerable Populations in San Diego County During a Disaster CG69 - Mobile GIS for the Non-GIS User

Public PolicyCG35 - Are County GIS Basemaps Public Record? – Bruce Joffe – GIS Consultants(90-minute Session)

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG56 - Important Farmland Mapping: Beyond Cropland and Urban CG23 - Estimating Agricultural Employment for Land Cover Data CG14 - GIS-Enabled California Agricultural Land Evaluation and Site Assessment Model

3:00 – 3:30pm Networking Break in Exhibit Hall3:30 – 5:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG78 – Land Use Conflicts in California: The Intersection of Urban Growth, Agriculture, and Natural Resource Conservation (90-minute session)

Open SourceCG03 - Using MapGuide Open Source to publish spatially aware content (GIS, FM, and BIM) CG67 - SGeMS: An Open Source and Expandable Geostatistical Software in C++

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG37 - Implementation of GIS and Addressing Tools for 911 Management (90-minute session)

General GIS DataCG61 - The National Map in 2009 CG84 - Visualizing Geodetic Control –

Water ResourceCG74 - Soil Hydraulic Conductivities: A Step Toward Determining Potential Aquifer RechargeCG82 - Estimating Imperviousness for Storm water Management CG96 – WBD Certification & Stewardship Status in California

5:00 – 5:30pm CalGIS 2010 Planning Meeting – Room 318 - Would you like to take part in planning for next year’s CalGIS? The Southern California Chapter will play host to CalGIS 2010. Come meet the chairs and help plan for next year’s successful event!Thursday, April 9, 2009

Room 302/303 304/305 309 3109:00 – 11:15am CG25 - Current Status of GIS Certification – David Hansen – US Department of the

InteriorAgriculture & Natural Resources WorkshopCG87 - Introduction to Quantum GIS, an Open Source Desktop GIS. – Kevin Koy,, Maggi Kelly, Jeremy Freund, Geospatial Innovation Facility, UC Berkeley

OPEN CG92 - GIS for Managers WorkshopGeographic Technologies Group presents this free workshop geared toward a management view of implementing and maintaining a successful GIS program.**Workshop begins at 8:30am

11:30 – 1:30pm Closing Session and Luncheon – Room 307/308 – CGIA & BAAMA AwardsTeri Takai, California’s Chief Information OfficerMichael Byrne, California’s Chief Geographic OfficerEd Carubis, Senior Program Manager for ESRI

9

2009 CalGIS Conference – Conference at a Glance

Monday, April 6, 2009ESRI Training Site Tahoe Room Big Sur A/B

10:00am – 1:00pm HAZUS Training with PBS&J1:00pm – 5:00pm ESRI Workshops have been cancelled HAZUS Training with PBS&J (continued from earlier) CGIA Meeting – 1pm – 3pm

GIS Council Meeting – 3pm – 5pm

Tuesday, April 7, 20098:00 – 10:00am Opening Session and Keynote Speaker – Room 307/308 – California GIS Tackles Global Issues

Michael Anderson, California State ClimatologistMark Aubin, Cofounder of GoogleEarthMitch Grout, Solutions Engineer, DataQuick Information Systems

10:00am – 7:00pm Exhibit Hall Hours - Grand Opening of Exhibit Hall 10:00am – 10:30am – Room 311-315Rooms 302/303 304/305 306 309 310 307/30810:30 – 12:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG70 - The GeoPDF File - A New Solution for the Digital Publication Distribution and ContributionCG72 - Abstracting Land UseCG80 - Planning for California’s Future: Regional Blueprints and GIS Modeling

Technical Sessions – Tips & TricksCG45 - A Crash Course in Leveraging GIS in an Engineering WorldCG71 - Integrating Digital Photos with your GPS Field Data Collection and GIS Database CG04 - CAD and GIS integration – The “gap” Has Been Filled!

EducationCG66 - Integrating Community Resources and Educational Programs for Building Sustainable CG05 - Enterprise GIS for Facility ManagementCG53 - Improve the World and Your GIS Skills: An International GIS Volunteer Project

Public Works & UtilitiesCG55 - Creating Utility Datasets from Nothing Much – The Amador Water Agency ExperienceCG29 - Opportunities for Universal Broadband

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG50 - Spatial Variability of Winegrape Petiole Nutrient Content CG06 - Change… Ain’t Nothing Like the Real Thing -Using GIS to Isolate and Review Multi-temporal Data

Water ResourcesCG41 - Mapping Urban Irrigated Landscape Using Object Based Image AnalysisCG49- Developing Flex Applications for ArcGIS Server CG26 - Location - Location - Location: Issues of Data Stewardship

12:00 – 1:30pm Lunch on your own1:30 – 3:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG18 - Report on Positive Correlation Between Open Records & Property Tax Base Growth

Enterprise GISCG38 - The Holy Grail of GIS

EducationCG42 - Using GIS to Visualize Watersheds: the Verde River, Arizona FOCUS GROUPCG60 - Training the Geospatial WorkforceCG02 - National GeoTech Center –CG85 - DACUM Curriculum Analysis for GIS Technician

Public HealthCG15 - A Toolkit for Rapid Epidemiologic Assessment Using 30 by 7 Cluster Samples CG46 - The California DYCAST Model BI CG77- Bayesian Analysis of Infant Botulism Incidence in California Counties, 1976-2007

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG27 - Analysis - How Did You Get Here From There? CG91 – LIDAR ImageryCG47 - Salmon Habitat Fragmentation Modeling on Geometric Network of California Streams

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG07 - Using GIS to Plan Emergency Operations Human Resource Availability CG22 - GIS Data Management for Emergency ServicesCG36 - Spatial Transaction’s ESDCOP MultiCAD

3:00 – 3:30pm Networking Break in Exhibit Hall3:30 – 5:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG68 - The Sustainable Land Base is Available for ALL CaliforniaCG44 - City of Merced ArcGIS Server Project-One Year LaterCG98 – Urban Development & Planning Using GIS based Land Use Modeling for Blueprint and SB 375

Enterprise GISCG89 - Enterprise GIS in action, a Local Government Perspective CG64 - Deploying GIS Using Enterprise IT Practices – Challenges and Benefits

Education (this session takes place at the ESRI Training Center 3:45 – 6:00pm)

Public HealthCG79 - GIS Mapping of Low-Income Neighborhood Food Environments – Alyssa Ghirardelli, Network for a Healthy California – Matthew Stone, California Department of Public Health UCSF(90-minute Session)

OPEN Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG39 - Cost Effective Secure Crime Analysis

5:00 – 7:00pm Conference Networking Reception in the Exhibit HallWednesday, April 8, 2009

Rooms 302/303 304/305 306 309 3108:00 – 10:00am OPEN Digital Globe Session ESRI Gold Sponsor Session Dewberry Gold Sponsor Session AG Kearney Gold Sponsor Session

CG88 - Remote Sensing for Agriculture – Integrating Imagery into Your GIS Workflow10:00 – 11:00am Networking Break and Poster Session in the Exhibit Hall11:00 – 12:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG24 - The Role of GIS in SB375 Implementation Strategies CG81 - Alameda County Registrar or Voters Streamlines Election Process

GIS DataCG40 - The California Atlas Geospatial Clearinghouse CG83 - BIOS - Managing 500+ Datasets in ArcIMS with a User-searchable Data Catalog

GIS & PopulationsCG95 – GISCorpCG 97 - Census 2010 Geographic Programs

Technology Tips & TricksCG94 – Accelerating Your Design Workflow by Accelerating Your DataCG93 - Creating Incentives and Venues for Sharing Public GIS Data

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG86 - Approaches to Large Area Crop Distribution Mapping in California CG54 - Thinking Outside the Box with Attribute Editing

12:00 – 1:30pm Lunch on your own - Visit Exhibitors in the Exhibit Hall!1:30 – 3:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG17 - Return on Investment (90-minute Session)

Public Works & UtilitiesCG28 - Independent Geo-Spatial Quality Review, Is It Really Worth the Extra Money? CG32 - Implementing a CAD/GIS Asset Management System for the San Francisco AirportCG90 - GPS Collection of Public Works Assets

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG52 - Aeromedical Trauma Transport in San Diego County CG57 - Locating Vulnerable Populations in San Diego County During a Disaster CG69 - Mobile GIS for the Non-GIS User

Public PolicyCG35 - Are County GIS Basemaps Public Record? – Bruce Joffe – GIS Consultants(90-minute Session)

Agriculture & Natural ResourcesCG56 - Important Farmland Mapping: Beyond Cropland and Urban CG23 - Estimating Agricultural Employment for Land Cover Data CG14 - GIS-Enabled California Agricultural Land Evaluation and Site Assessment Model

3:00 – 3:30pm Networking Break in Exhibit Hall3:30 – 5:00pm Urban Development & Planning

CG78 – Land Use Conflicts in California: The Intersection of Urban Growth, Agriculture, and Natural Resource Conservation (90-minute session)

Open SourceCG03 - Using MapGuide Open Source to publish spatially aware content (GIS, FM, and BIM) CG67 - SGeMS: An Open Source and Expandable Geostatistical Software in C++

Incident Management / Emergency PreparednessCG37 - Implementation of GIS and Addressing Tools for 911 Management (90-minute session)

General GIS DataCG61 - The National Map in 2009 CG84 - Visualizing Geodetic Control –

Water ResourceCG74 - Soil Hydraulic Conductivities: A Step Toward Determining Potential Aquifer RechargeCG82 - Estimating Imperviousness for Storm water Management CG96 – WBD Certification & Stewardship Status in California

5:00 – 5:30pm CalGIS 2010 Planning Meeting – Room 318 - Would you like to take part in planning for next year’s CalGIS? The Southern California Chapter will play host to CalGIS 2010. Come meet the chairs and help plan for next year’s successful event!Thursday, April 9, 2009

Room 302/303 304/305 309 3109:00 – 11:15am CG25 - Current Status of GIS Certification – David Hansen – US Department of the

InteriorAgriculture & Natural Resources WorkshopCG87 - Introduction to Quantum GIS, an Open Source Desktop GIS. – Kevin Koy,, Maggi Kelly, Jeremy Freund, Geospatial Innovation Facility, UC Berkeley

OPEN CG92 - GIS for Managers WorkshopGeographic Technologies Group presents this free workshop geared toward a management view of implementing and maintaining a successful GIS program.**Workshop begins at 8:30am

11:30 – 1:30pm Closing Session and Luncheon – Room 307/308 – CGIA & BAAMA AwardsTeri Takai, California’s Chief Information OfficerMichael Byrne, California’s Chief Geographic OfficerEd Carubis, Senior Program Manager for ESRI

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9:00aM – 11:15aM

CG25 Current Status of GIS Certification – Room 302/303David Hansen – US Department of the Interior

CG87 Agriculture & Natural Resources Workshop – Room 304/305Introduction to Quantum GIS, an Open Source Desktop GIS. Kevin Coy, Maggi Kelly, Jeremy Freund, Geospatial Innovation Facility, UC Berkley

CG92 GIS for Managers Workshop – Room 310Geographic Technologies Group presents this free workshop geared toward a management view of implementing and maintaining a successful GIS program.**Workshop begins at 8:30am

Closing General Session & Luncheon11:30am – 1:30pm

Room 307/308CGIA and the BAAMA Chapter of URISA AwardsTeri Takai, California Chief Information Officer, will speak on the current state of California and introduce Michael Byrne, California’s new Geographic Information Officer.Ed Carubis, Senior Program Manager for ESRI, discusses GIS as an enabling technology for more collaborative decision making for both policy makers and the public.

ACTIVITIES AND LINKS TO ADD TO YOUR CALGIS ExPERIENCE IN SACRAMENTO!

Tuesday Night Networking Reception in the Exhibit HallApril 7, 20095:00pm – 7:00pm

Come and make new friends and make new business contacts. Open doors to new opportunities!

Wednesday Night Sacramento Brewery TourApril 8, 20096:00pm – 10:00 pm

Visit four of Sacramento’s favorite microbreweries and don’t worry about driving! Pick up and drop off at Hyatt Regency Hotel Lobby. Cost is $39 per person. Space is limited so register online with our special CalGIS Link - www.sacramentodaytours.com

Reservations will be taken on site at registration until 12 noon on Wednesday, April 8.

MORE ON SACRAMENTO!

• VisittheSacramentoConvention&Visitor’sBureau for up to date details on things to do by visiting www.sacramento365.com

• OldSacramento http://www.oldsacramento.com

• VisittheStateCapitalMuseum: http://capitolmuseum.ca.gov/

• StrolltheBeautifulCapitalParkGrounds:VirtualTour http://tinyurl.com/c8b2z3

• EsquireIMAXTheater:AcrossthestreetfromtheConvention Center: http://www.imax.com/sacramento/

• ArloGuthrieLiveinconcertApril8,2009attheCrestTheater: http://tinyurl.com/dxqph5

Thursday, April 9

Courtesy of Sacramento Convention & Visitors Bureau

Sacramento

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Sacramento

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Gold sponsors

Dewberry – Booth 1-2Dewberry offers more than 25 years of experience providing innovative solutions and renowned GIS and mapping services to federal, state, and local agencies along with private corporations.

DigitalGlobe – Booth 15-16DigitalGlobe is the leading content provider of high resolution world imagery solutions. Sourced from our own advanced satellite constellation and aerial network, our imagery solutions deliver real-world perspective you can rely on.

ESRI – Booth 7-8ESRI® leads the geographic information system (GIS) software industry with solutions to create, manage, visualize, and analyze information. ArcGIS® software helps organizations unlock the spatial component of their data and make effective decisions. www.esri.com

UCKearney Agriculture Center – Booth 9-10Kearney’s mission is to provide state-of-the-science research and educational programs to promote sustainability of California’s $24.5 billion agriculture industry, and to enhance the quality of the rural environment.

silVer sponsors

ECORP Consulting, Inc. – Booth 32ECORP Consulting assists public and private entities with environmental regulation and compliance by bringing together an experienced team of engineers, hydrologists, biologists, archaeologists, and GIS analysts

HJW Geospatial – Booth 6Founded in 1949, HJW Geospatial is long established as a full-service leader in photogrammetric mapping. HJW offers a full portfolio of professionalmappingandimagingservicesincludingUltraCamXdigital imagery.

Michael Baker Jr. – Booth 3Michael Baker Jr. Inc. is an industry leader with over 20 years experience delivering complex enterprise GIS solutions to meet the business needs of our clients.

PBS&J – Booth 11The PBSJ Corporation is an employee-owned family of businesses with expertise in applied technologies and GIS, engineering, environmental science, architecture, planning and construction.

BronZe sponsors

California CAD Solutions – Booth 28Specializing in GIS Implementations that are deemed impossible, our highly qualified staff of professionals provide cost effective approaches to GIS.

California Chapters of URISA – Booth 35-36The four California Chapters of URISA; BAAMA, Central California, Northern California, & Southern California invite you to learn more about their chapters and how to become involved with your profession.

California Geographic Information Association – Booth 23California Geographic Information Association (CGIA) is a non-profit, statewide association formed in 1994 to facilitate coordination, collaboration, and advocacy for California’s Geographic Information System (GIS) community. CGIA promotes the creation and maintenance of the best practices in the governance and application of geographic information within the State of California that can become a model for the nation.

California Prison Industry Authority – Booth 22CALPIA Digital Services Enterprise (DSE) was established in 1999. CALPIA DSE is your technology workforce.

California Surveying & Drafting – Booth 30CSDS is an Authorized Sales & Service Provider for the complete line of Trimble Survey/Mapping products and HP Designjet Printers & Scanners

Electronic Data Solutions – Booth 27Electronic Data Solutions offers GPS mapping systems, GIS software, field computers and rangefinders for capturing field data.

GeoComm – Booth 24GeoComm is a consulting, GIS,and software development firm dedicated to public safety.

Geographic Technologies Group – Booth 18Geographic Technologies Group is a full-service local government GIS consulting company.

GIS Training Mutual – Booth 14GIS Training Mutual (GTM) provides training and information about training opportunities in GIS and geospatial sciences.

Hewlett Packard – Booth 31For the GIS community, Hewlett Packard (HP) is a leading provider of hardware and large format printing solutions

Intergraph – Booth 13Intergraph is a leading provider of geospatial solutions for government land and infrastructure management.

2009 Sponsors

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Interwest Consulting Group – Booth 26Interwest Consulting Group GIS Solutions provides a full range of GIS services provided by traditional project level consulting/contracting to staff augmentation.

ITT Visual Information Systems – 21 ITT Visual Information Solutions provides software solutions to extract timely and accurate information from geospatial imagery.

Latitude Geographics Group – Booth 12Latitude’s Geocortex division simplifies ArcGIS server/ArcIMS projects by providing software & services that streamline development & maintenance.

Lizardtech – Booth 25Since 1992, Lizartech has delivered state-of-the-art technology for managing and distributing massive, high-resolution digital content.

MJ harden Associates, Inc – Booth 29Since 1956, MJ Harden has been a leading provider of photogrammetric mapping and GIS implementation services.

Munsys, Inc. – Booth 5Munsys provides industry-leading solutions for government and utilities, bridging the gap between CAD and GIS.

2009 Sponsors

Pictometry International – Booth 17Pictometry International Corp. is a leading provider of georeferenced, aerial oblique image libraries and related software.

RBF Consulting – Booth 20 RBF Consulting provides planning engineering surveying and GIS services to public and private sector clients.

The Sidwell Company – Booth 4The Sidwell Company: Comprehensive GIS & photogrammetric services, Parcel Builder software, web services, and ESRI business partner & Magellan Midwest Distributor.

Tele Atlas – Not exhibitingTele Atlas provides the digital maps and dynamic location content that transportation experts rely on.

Terrapoint USA, Inc – Booth 33Geospatial solutions provider using LiDAR as a technology

US Geological Survey – Booth 19The USGS provides impartial scientific information on the nation’s landscape, natural resources, and natural hazards.

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Exhibit Hall Map

CalGIS would not be possible without the help of volunteers and committee chairs. With a year in transition and the roller coaster of an economy, the Conference Committee Chairs have put in more hours than ever before.

A special thanks goes out to the Conference Committee!

Conference Chair 2009: Barbara Simpson

Program Chair: Linda Wright

Sponsor Chair: Mary Cook Hurley

Website Chair: James Langille

Social Chair: Chris Curlis

Marketing Chair: Malcolm Adkins

Communications Chair: Renee Gerasimtchouk

Logistics Chair: Geney Terry

Future Conference Chair 2010: Lisa Lubeley

Past Conference Chair 2008: RuthAnne Harbison

Volunteer Chair Jenna Michaelis

Chapter Representatives:

Northern California: David Hansen

Central California: Jeff Orton

Southern California: Tobias Wolf

BAAMA: Malcolm Adkins

4 5 12 13 20 21 28 29 36

3 6 11 14 19 22 27 30 35

Poster Session

2 7 10 15 18 23 26 31 34

1 8 9 16 17 24 25 32 33

ENTRANCE

EXIT EXIT EXIT

EAST

 LOBBY

(32) 10'X10 BOOTHS 

AISLES: 10' OR MORE 

ROOM: 125'X66' AUTHOR: AES 

02/06/09 

CalGIS Conference 2009 

SacraNento ConOenPon Center 

April 6‐9, 2009 

Courtesy of Sacramento Convention & Visitors Bureau

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Convention Center Map

Join us for CalGIS 2010 in Sunny Southern

California!Watch for announcements

at www.calgis.org

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CalGIS 2009 is Hosted by:

Northern California Chapter of URISA

Southern California Chapter of URISA

Bay Area Automated Mapping Association

Central California Chapter of URISA

CalGIS Gold Sponsors

Thank you for being a valued part of CalGIS 2009!

CalGIS 2009 is Hosted by the Northern California Chapter of URISA