Local, State, and Federal GIS Data Sharing in aine地方，州和联邦的GIS数据共享，在缅因州.pptVIP

Local-State-Federal Data Sharing Intergovernmental Data Sharing Why bother? Just a lot of extra work, right? In most cases, not really very much work at all – just sharing data with MEGIS, who will then share with feds. Benefits to towns/counties include that federal data (census data for example) will align with state and local data – makes analysis easier for all of us. Funding possibilities – Federal and state funds often available to bring local data in synch with state and federal data. Inconsistent town boundaries between MEGIS (red) and 2000 Census Funding for data sharing: USGS funding for aerial photos, lidar, hydrographic data EPA funding for watersheds FEMA funding for lidar State funding for parcel digitization Local – State – Federal data frameworks Federal level is the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) State level is the Maine Geospatial Architecture (MGA), data section Local is the business needs of municipalities and counties NSDI Framework Themes: Geodetic Control Cadastral Orthoimagery Elevation Hydrography Administrative Units Transportation MGA Core Spatial Data: All of NSDI, plus Structures Addresses Emergency Response Geographic Names State Regulatory Data Landcover/Imperviousness Typical municipal data: All of MGA, plus Detailed cadastral data: parcels, zoning, planning Assessors data County deeds data Detailed infrastructure Partnership Opportunity #1 – US Census Boundary Annexation Survey (BAS) Goal is to synchronize Census maps with local town boundaries and roads, for delineation of 2010 census blocks and resulting data products. Census Bureau sends maps to towns/counties for town boundary review. MEGIS is state-level collection point for town boundary updates in GIS. MEGIS feeds updated statewide town boundary layer to Census. MEGIS feeds most current E911 roads data to Census. BAS is meant to correct this issue How to participate: Towns should receive BAS letters from Census Review town b