90 years of mapping experience ...is now available
for your projects
Since 1888: The Magazine
2005: Eighth Edition
The magazine and its maps reach some30 million people worldwide everymonth. Contents are translated into27 languages by local-language partners.
With more than 17,000 updates, theatlas has an online component atnationalgeographic.com/maps/atlas.
Wild WorldWild World maps bring the wonders of biodiversity toindividuals and classrooms. National Geographic andthe World Wildlife Fund partnered with Ford MotorCompany to send these colorful maps to every schoolin the United States. More information on conserva-tion and world ecoregions is atnationalgeographic.com/wildworld.
Travel and Recreation MapsNational Geographic Trails illustrated maps serve outdoor enthusiasts, highlighting trails, boat ramps,campgrounds, and more—from Alaska to theCaribbean. NGMaps partnered with the Cape Gazettein Lewes, Delaware, to create a recreational map ofthe Delmarva Peninsula. Adventure Maps cover exoticlocations from Costa Rica to Nepal. All are printed ontear resistant, waterproof material. See all our outdoor maps at nationalgeographic.com/trails.
Indian CulturesNational Geographic produced a map onIndian culture and history to celebrate theSeptember 2004 opening of the NationalMuseum of the American Indian.
Allen CarrollChief Cartographer(202) 857-7799 [email protected]
Kevin AllenDirector, Map Services(202) [email protected]
Eric RibackDirector of Map Sales(434) [email protected]
or nearly a century, our cartographers have
produced more than 500 large-format maps as
supplements to NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
magazine. The same unparalleled cartographic
excellence is now available to organizations with a
geographic story to tell.
Our tradition of meticulous, handcrafted map-
making is enhanced with the latest technologies,
including geographic information systems, satellite
imagery, 3D modeling, and visualization techniques.
Working in partnership with ESRI, we create custom,
user-friendly Web sites featuring interactive maps and
linking to the MapMachine, our highly popular
interactive atlas online.
Since 1888, the Society's mission has been to
increase and diffuse geographic
knowledge. We invite you to join us in
pursuing this quest. Together we can tell
exciting new stories with maps.
MapMachineESRI, the world leader in GIS, andNGMaps provide a world of interactivemaps at nationalgeographic.com/maps(just click on MapMachine). You can alsoshop for maps, atlases, and software.
EverestThe sharpest and most accurate image of the 29,035-foot mountain was done using imagery from thespace shuttle and photographs from jet aircraft.
Geotourism MapGuide to AppalachiaNational Geographic Maps and the Appalachian Regional Commission partnered to create the first in a new series ofmaps promoting sustainable tourism. An interactive version of the map is at nationalgeographic.com/appalachia.
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