Celebrating years of geospatial innovation in the Houston region
November 21–22, 2024 · University of Houston – Clear Lake
Geospatial professionals from across the region shared their expertise at the 2024 Houston Area GIS Day.
Recognizing outstanding contributions to the GIS community in the Houston region.
Browse photos from the 2024 Houston Area GIS Day. Click any album to flip through images, or open the full Google Photos album.
Held on Thursday, November 21, 2024 at the University of Houston–Clear Lake. Hands-on sessions for all skill levels, sponsored by Esri and Dr. Qiusheng Wu . Includes hot lunch and GISP certification credit hours.
★ University student discounts available. Registration for workshops is separate from the GIS Day Expo.
8:00 AM - 8:30 AM
8:30 AM - 5:00 PM
TeachMeGIS
Location: Student Services Building Room 2.201.02
Workshop Canceled: Attendees will be notified about compensation options by organizers.
Overview:
When editing GIS data, ArcGIS Pro provides many tools to speed up the process and to help keep the data clean. Attribute rules, new in ArcGIS Pro, are user-defined rules that allow attributes to be automatically populated, prevent invalid edits, and identify any attribute values that are not consistent. For example, if you are editing road data, you can make a rule that ensures that Interstate Highways always have a speed limit between 45 and 75 mph. Or if you are editing pipelines, you can make sure that water lines made of PVC automatically get set as a diameter of 3 in. This class will show you how to create and use Attribute Rules for editing in ArcGIS Pro.
About the Vendor:
Jennifer Harrison is the founder of TeachMeGIS, a GIS training center based in Houston, Texas. Jenny has been working with and teaching GIS for over 30 years. She holds a Master of Science degree in Geosciences and a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics. She and her team have trained thousands of GIS professionals in various organizations across the US and around the world. Jenny is a GISP and is the author of the TeachMeGIS GISP Test Preparation training course.
TeachMeGIS, the training branch of Inner Corridor Technologies, Inc., is a leader in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) training and consulting. Staffed with GIS professionals who have extensive industry experience, our training center offers high quality training at a reasonable price.
Devices and license are provided. Registrants have the option of bringing their own computer devices.
8:30 AM - 12:00 PM
ESRI
Location: Student Services Building Room 2.201.03
Organizations around the world are using ArcGIS Hub to engage communities, promote transparency, collaborate across departments, and make critical data open and accessible. Attend this session to get an introduction to ArcGIS Hub and see the innovative, impactful ways it is being used. We will share best practices for site creation and content management, including user roles and privileges, login configurations, managing domains, download workflows, and sharing content.
About the Speaker: Joseph "Brigs" Bowles (Esri)
8:30 AM - 11:45 AM
Dr. Qiusheng Wu
Location: Student Services Building Room 2.201.01
This workshop is designed for geospatial professionals and enthusiasts looking to enhance their skills in cloud computing and 3D mapping. Participants will dive into Google Earth Engine and Geemap to create interactive maps and analyze large-scale geospatial datasets. Topics include:
About the Speaker:
Dr. Qiusheng Wu is an Associate Professor and the Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Geography & Sustainability at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. He also serves as an Amazon Visiting Academic. Dr. Wu specializes in geospatial data science and open-source software development, with a research focus on utilizing big geospatial data and cloud computing to study environmental changes, particularly in surface water and wetland inundation dynamics. He is the creator of several widely used open-source Python packages, including geemap, leafmap, and segment-geospatial, which are designed for advanced geospatial analysis and visualization. Explore his open-source contributions on GitHub at https://github.com/opengeos.
12:00 PM - 12:30 PM
Lunch
Lunch is guaranteed to all attendees who requested before Nov 11th
Food Options are Vegetarian Salad or Tex Mex Fajitas
12:30 PM - 1:00 PM
GISP Certification
Joshua Dye
Location: Student Services Building- First Floor Lobby
Harris Central Appraisal District
With 20 years of experience in GIS, Joshua brings a wealth of knowledge and a passion for advancing the field, particularly in Land Records and 3D GIS. From developing simple topology models to exploring cutting-edge Parcel Fabrics and emerging Digital Twin technologies, he consistently looks toward the horizon for ways to innovate and expand GIS technologies.
During his keynote, Joshua will share valuable insights into GISP certification, offering attendees guidance on achieving this professional milestone while discussing the evolving opportunities in the GIS field.
1:00 PM - 5:00 PM
ArcGIS Experience Builder enables you to effortlessly convert your data into captivating web applications, all without the need for coding. Whether you're creating map-centric or non-map-centric apps, you have the flexibility to showcase them on fixed or scrolling screens, across single or multiple pages. Utilize a simple drag-and-drop interface to select from a diverse array of widgets, allowing you to tailor your app with the tools you require. Design custom templates and seamlessly interact with both 2D and 3D content, all within a single application. With ArcGIS Experience Builder, your web applications not only boast a visually appealing design but also deliver seamless performance across various mobile devices.
Joseph "Brigs" Bowles (Esri)
Words.
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
In this hands-on workshop, geospatial professionals will discover how to harness the power of MapLibre and Leafmap to create dynamic, interactive 3D maps. Attendees will learn how to:
8:30 AM - 9:00 AM
Location: Atrium I
9:00 AM - 9:10 AM
Location: Theater(2nd Floor)
9:10 AM - 10:00 AM
Session
Morgan Mooso, Jennifer Ruiz, Amy Cleare, and Morgan Jibowu
Each presenter will speak for about 5-10 minutes, giving attendees insights into a variety of GIS topics. This session is designed to provide a quick yet informative overview, setting the stage for a full day of engaging GIS-related workshops and discussions.
Presentations:
NASA’s Use of GIS in Action
A brief overview of how people use GIS to support NASA and operations on center.
Morgan Mooso
Enterprise GIS Developer, Langley Research Center, NASA
Morgan is an GIS Developer for NASA’s Geospatial Support Services, which manages an Enterprise GIS Portal supporting multiple NASA centers. With over 10 years of experience as a GIS professional, she has worked for multiple government agencies, including the USDA, US Army, US Air Force, and currently NASA. Her work has help with standardization of geospatial data, especially for the DoD and NASA, having written several guidance documents for natural resource layers, specifically wildland fire data. She has served as the co-chair of the Geospatial Standards Committee for NASA’s Geospatial Community of Practice Committee.
Morgan has a BS in Biology from the University of Texas at San Antonio and currently working on a Space Studies Masters Degree at Rice University. Her focus is on remote sensing and Planetary Science. She is a graduate of the GIS Leadership Academy from the Geospatial Professional Network, formally URISA, and a recipient, along with her Geospatial Support Service Team, of the NASA Silver Group Achievement Award in 2023.
Response of Texas Mangroves to Extreme Freeze: Earth Observation Insights
Coastal wetlands provide vital ecosystem services and are important model systems for ecology. Scientists have made substantial progress using plot-based methods to study these ecosystems and the pressing challenges they face globally such as habitat loss due to erosion, anthropogenic disturbances, and sea-level rise. Despite this progress, these studies have been limited by small spatial extent/scale. In this light, remote sensing can be a valuable tool for converting localized patterns into large-scale ecological studies. The focus of this study will be on a severe freeze that occurred in February of 2021 that caused catastrophic mangrove mortality along the Gulf Coast of Texas. Specifically, I will focus on its impacts on mangrove and marsh vegetation on Harbor Island in Port Aransas, Texas.
Jennifer Ruiz
Utility Network for Water Utilities
Water Utilities and GIS provides a unique challenge of precision and innovation. Presented is “a day in the life of” a Utility Network Wastewater / Water GIS support.
Amy Cleare
Using GIS to Understand and Mitigate Vector-Borne Diseases
Mosquito-borne diseases pose significant public health challenges, necessitating innovative approaches for effective management and control. This presentation explores the application of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) as a powerful tool for understanding and mitigating mosquitoes and mosquito-borne diseases. By overlaying spatial data with mosquito trapping data, we identify non-random patterns that suggest a close relationship between built environment factors and mosquitoes. This relationship allows us to develop predictive models for medically important mosquito populations. However, our models currently overlook microenvironments and the impact of natural disasters. To better understand mosquito population dynamics with these complexities, we propose the use of drone technology for data collection and mapping of potential breeding sites. This presentation aims to highlight how GIS can be used to develop innovative solutions in addressing mosquito-borne diseases, ultimately contributing to more effective public health interventions.
10:20 AM - 10:40 AM
Session 1
Melissa Lanclos, Qian Song & Nick Covey - Houston Advanced Research Center (HARC)
Location: Garden Room (1510)
The Galveston Bay Regional Monitoring Database (RMD) is an interactive portal that provides quality-assured downloads of GIS and tabular datasets, a searchable data catalog, and a series of GIS-based tools to explore, visualize, or create custom subsets of data for download using interactive Esri Dashboards and Web maps. The datasets and resource links included in the Galveston Bay RMD have been selected for their use as ecosystem indicators in collaboration with the Galveston Bay Estuary Program (GBEP) in support of the conservation and management of Galveston Bay. The available datasets describe water and sediment quality, fish and wildlife abundance, and habitat, among other key ecosystem management categories. Data collected by federal, state, and local governments, universities, and research organizations can be downloaded for the geographic area of the Lower Galveston Bay Watershed. These datasets are provided for the full period of record available (in some cases dating back to the 1960s for long-term monitoring programs). A total of 14 interactive tools use GIS applications to explore the data and visualize trends for the region.
Melissa Lanclos
Melissa Lanclos is the Geospatial & Analytics Senior Manager with HARC. She has over 25 years of technological, innovative, and leadership experience in GIS. She has both Master's and Bachelor's degrees in Geography from the University of Missouri.
Qian Song
Qian Song is a Senior Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Geodatabase Administrator. She started with HARC in January 2017 after graduating with a Master's degree in GIS from the University of Redlands in California. She also obtained a Master's degree in Fishery Resources from Shanghai Ocean University.
Nick Covey
Nicholas Covey is a Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Analyst. He joined HARC in June of 2022 after graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree in GIST from Texas A&M University.
Barbara Meliadis & Lasya Venigalla - Harris County Public Health
Location: Forest Room (1430)
The COVID-19 pandemic has raised the importance of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in public health, serving as a platform for managing, visualizing, and analyzing spatial health data. At Harris County Public Health (HCPH), we leverage GIS to identify health disparities, map disease patterns, optimize resource allocation, assess environmental health risks, and enhance public health interventions by integrating location-based data with socioeconomic and demographic datasets. For instance, GIS has addressed healthcare access gaps in maternity care, tracked disease patterns like West Nile Virus, and improved emergency responses through Boil Water Notice maps. Additionally, we utilize surveys to gauge community needs and evaluate our services' impact, ensuring our strategies are effective in serving the public of Harris County. In our presentation, we will highlight additional GIS applications that advance public health decisions and provide an overview of our innovations at HCPH. By offering a spatial perspective, GIS helps decision-makers develop targeted strategies, improve public health outcomes, and prepare for future health challenges.
Barbara Meliadis
Barbara Meliadis is a Senior GIS Analyst at Harris County Public Health, with a master’s in Applied Geo-informatics and Environmental Risk Management from the University of Aegean in Greece. She specializes in remote sensing, hydrological modeling, and deep learning, focusing on data analysis and spatial modeling to develop GIS applications for real-world problems.
Lasya Venigalla
Lasya Venigalla, a GIS Analyst at Harris County Public Health, holds a Ph.D. in Geospatial Information Sciences from The University of Texas at Dallas and a Master’s in Geography from the University of Missouri, Columbia. Her expertise includes remote sensing, urban feature extraction, and deep learning, with a focus on innovative data collection using GIS technology. In 2023, they earned third place at GIS Day’s Professional Map Contest. In 2024, they won first place in the Mapper’s Choice category at the ESRI User Conference, competing against nearly 700 GIS community users, showcasing their dedication to advancing GIS in Public Health.
11:00 AM - 11:20 AM
Session 2
Mark Leipnik - Sam Houston State University
Closure of retail and related consumer-oriented businesses such as hotels and motels in the city of Oakland, California were mapped using ArcGIS Pro and compared to hotspots for a variety of different crimes over a four period. A number of crime hotspots associated with car theft, car break in ("bipping"), robbery and commercial burglary are spatially corelated with recent patterns of business closures in Oakland, California. In particular, fast-food restaurants, casual dining and hotels in the Hegenberger road and International Avenue areas and casual dining and cafes in the Fruitvale neighborhood were subject to closures blamed on crime related issues by their owners. These areas are also hotspots for crimes that impacted customers and operators.
Mark Leipnik is a professor of Geography at SHSU since 1996. He graduated from the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1995 with a PhD in Geography focused on environmental applications of GIS. He is author of two books and fifty plus publications related to GIS applications particularly in law enforcement, marketing and environmental areas.
Paul Suckow & David Suman - Harris County Housing & Community Development
This presentation highlights innovative GIS applications by Harris County Housing and Community Development. FindIt-Address Locator is a user-friendly tool for locating HUD-focused geographic data, helping users identify their precinct or verify if projects fall within the service area. It features clickable elements for additional information, valuable for both public and private sectors. The Community Demographics Dashboard 2022 offers an interactive interface to explore Harris County’s demographic characteristics using data from the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey (2018-2022). With clickable areas and zoom functions, it provides insights into population size, age distribution, racial composition, income levels, and educational attainment. The LMI Summary Data Updates (2024) StoryMap allows users to explore recent HUD changes to Low-Moderate Income qualified block group data, effective from August 1st. It shows non-continuous Low-mod Block groups scattered throughout the HCD Service Area beyond the urban core. This session will demonstrate how these tools can inform HUD-focused work at Harris County Housing and Community Development and beyond.
About the Speakers:
David Suman
David Suman graduated from Ohio University with a Bachelor’s in Geography. From 2019 to 2020, he served as an AmeriCorps VISTA member, working as a program researcher and planner in the mental health and substance abuse field in rural Ohio. In 2021, David relocated to Houston, joining Harris County Housing and Community Development. This opportunity allowed him to deepen his commitment to public service and expand his knowledge of housing and community development initiatives.
Paul Suckow
Paul Suckow's extensive experience spans two dynamic careers: Urban Planning and Community Development, and the implementation of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) across businesses of all sizes. He leverages this unique blend of expertise as a Senior Planner with the Planning, Development, and Resiliency GIS Team at Harris County Housing and Community Development in Houston, TX.
11:40 AM - 12:00 PM
Session 3
Conor Nolan - National Zoning Atlas
The National Zoning Atlas is a collaborative research project working to digitize, demystify, and democratize US zoning codes. It is a first-of-its-kind database and interactive map that displays the regulations governing what and where people can build all across the country. Over half of the jurisdictions in the Houston metropolitan statistical area have a zoning ordinance and appear in the Atlas. This presentation will discuss the NZA geospatial and zoning analysis methodologies, focusing on internal data standardization processes, and showcase published data in the Houston metropolitan statistical area.
Conor Nolan is a geospatial analyst at the National Zoning Atlas. Based in Spring, he has helped to build out the National Zoning Atlas in Texas, North Carolina, and New York. In the past, he has worked as a permit reviewer for the City of Indianapolis and as a building surveyor. He has a Bachelor’s degree in International Studies from Indiana University, where he first became interested in GIS.
Narendra Babu Vattem - iSpatial Techno Solutions
This presentation focuses on innovative GIS solutions leveraging GEO AI and GEN AI to drive smart government digital transformation. The session will explore how these technologies can enhance community engagement and sustainability initiatives while supporting environmental monitoring and improving overall community well-being. Through practical examples, the presentation will illustrate how GIS is being utilized to align government operations with UN Sustainable Development Goals, encompassing areas such as education, health, and social equity. Attendees will gain insights into the role of intelligent spatial analysis and automation in creating more resilient, efficient, and transparent government services. The talk will also highlight real-world applications that illustrate the integration of advanced AI techniques with GIS to drive meaningful outcomes in the public sector.
Vattem Narendra Babu is the CEO of iSpatial Techno Solutions, a company recognized for delivering cutting-edge GIS and AI solutions across multiple sectors, including smart government, environmental monitoring, and sustainability. With over 20 years of experience in geospatial intelligence, Narendra has spearheaded initiatives that integrate GEO AI and GEN AI to drive digital transformation and innovation. Under his leadership, iSpatial Techno Solutions has implemented large-scale projects, supporting governments and organizations globally in areas like urban planning, community engagement, and digital asset management. Narendra is a member of the United Nations Global Geospatial Information Management (UN-GGIM) PSN, also WGIC (The World Geospatial Industry Council) Member and actively contributes to initiatives aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals. His expertise in harnessing advanced geospatial technologies has been pivotal in improving decision-making, enhancing service delivery, and promoting sustainable development.
12:20 PM - 12:40 PM
Session 4
Remote sensing image segmentation plays a critical role in geospatial data analysis, enabling more efficient land cover classification, object detection, and environmental monitoring. In this presentation, we explore the innovative integration of the Segment Anything Model (SAM), a state-of-the-art segmentation framework, with SAMGeo, a geospatial Python package designed for advanced segmentation tasks. We will demonstrate how these tools, powered by artificial intelligence, can enhance the accuracy and efficiency of remote sensing image analysis, particularly in handling high-resolution satellite and aerial imagery. Through practical examples, this talk will showcase new methodologies for image segmentation, empowering researchers and professionals to unlock deeper insights from geospatial data.
12:40 PM - 1:20 PM
1:20 PM - 1:50 PM
My GIS Journey: How Artistic Science Can Change the World
Richard Wade
Texas Water Development Board
Embark on a journey through the transformative evolution of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) technology. We will explore how GIS has grown from its early days into a powerful, multifaceted tool that transcends traditional boundaries. This talk will highlight the incredible diversity within the GIS industry, showcasing how it seamlessly integrates a wide range of professional disciplines—from environmental science and urban planning to healthcare and the arts. Learn how GIS technology fosters collaboration between creative and scientific minds, driving innovative solutions and offering new perspectives on complex global issues. Join me to discover the limitless potential of GIS in bridging the gap between the arts and sciences, and our role in changing the world.
Richard provides direction and management for all Texas Geographic Information Office (TxGIO) activities and programs and serves as the Geographic Information Officer for Texas. He has over 35 years of experience in Geographic Information System (GIS) technology and computer mapping. Richard started his career as an intern with TxGIO (formally TNRIS) in 1986 and helped establish the first modern GIS program at TWDB. He later went into the private sector and co-founded the Windrose Data Corporation, which provided GIS data and services to environmental and energy firms across the country. Richard returned to the TWDB in 2005. In addition to being the DEA of TxGIO and the GIO for Texas, he currently serves as Past President of the National States Geographic Information Council (NSGIC), a national organization committed to fostering efficient and effective government through the adoption of geospatial information technologies. Richard holds a bachelor’s degree in computer science from Texas State University.
2:00 PM - 2:20 PM
Session 5
Liza Powers & Al Henson
Our presentation explores the intersection of community leadership, environmental justice, and citizen mapping, focusing on integrating citizen mapping workshops into our Community Environmental Leadership Program (CELP). These workshops empower grassroots engagement in addressing environmental and climate justice challenges. StoryMapping engages community participants and shifts power dynamics between researcher and researched, creating spaces for marginalized voices (Mitchell & Lange, 2011) while broadening research participation (Riley & LaMarre, 2023). CELP participants discuss critical local issues, from pollution to climate impacts, using StoryMaps to illustrate these challenges through local knowledge, mapping data, and imagery. We will share outcomes, methodologies, challenges, and lessons, emphasizing StoryMapping’s potential to drive community-based environmental activism and enhance environmental justice scholarship through participatory research.
Liza Powers
Dr. Liza T. Powers, a Data Scientist at the Bullard Center, Texas Southern University, earned her PhD in Urban Planning and Environmental Policy, receiving the Best Dissertation Award for her research on mitigating roadway disasters during flooding in Harris County. She also holds an MA and BA in History from Stephen F. Austin State University and serves as an adjunct History professor, facilitating the Community Environmental Leadership Program for grassroots Environmental Justice leaders in Texas.
Al Henson
Dr. Al Henson is an Assistant Professor at the University of Houston, specializing in GIS for Transportation Planning and Management. He has been an adjunct professor at Texas Southern University and a GIS manager for the City of Houston. His research includes GIS/Data Visualization, web tools for logistics, and urban planning, with significant contributions to disaster recovery spatial data projects for the Texas General Land Office. Dr. Henson’s work addresses housing affordability and urban development. Additionally, he is a freelance Senior Planning Consultant, offering strategic urban planning expertise.
2:30 PM - 2:50 PM
Location: Atrium II
3:00 PM - 3:20 PM
Session 6
Jason Nyberg & Greg Hyml, NV5 Geospatial
H-GAC, its project partners, and the USGS are currently working on regional lidar project. The cooperative project will provide new USGS Quality Level 1 lidar elevation data for approximately 11,000 square miles in the H-GAC region. While many use cases for the elevation data are already well defined, the lidar and derivative mapping products that can be developed can help to answer many more questions than you may think. This presentation is intended to get GIS and other professionals thinking (maybe even excited) about how this valuable data set may help them solve problems and answer questions they face in their daily work.
Jason and Greg are both NV5 Geospatial account managers and spend most of their time engaging with clients and collaborating with project stakeholders to develop enterprise GIS and remote sensing solutions for state and local government agencies. Both have been in the geospatial industry for more than two decade and are passionate about helping people maximize the use of geospatial data, analytics, and software tools.
George Culver
A collective approach of leveraging GIS web and mobile services to engage and inform residents on the upkeep and maintenance of their community. Each GIS service on its own delivers a production environment achieving it’s designed purpose. Combined, these GIS services create an enriched environment that improves community management for both the resident and operations. We will discuss the importance of simplifying the resident / citizen’s experiences, the delivery procedures to community operations, and the actions required to resolve the citizen’s request for service. Industry topics addressed will include GIS centric Mobile Apps, Esri web services, API interactions, field services, asset management, utility infrastructure and notification procedures.
George Culver, LJA Engineering, Inc.
George Culver has over 25 years of working experience within the GIS industry. His experience includes land development, utility infrastructure, asset management, storm event analyses, economic development applications, and feasibility studies. George Culver is the Director of GIS at LJA Engineering, and provides GIS services throughout 6 states including Texas, Colorado, Arizona, Florida, South Carolina, and Georgia.
David Dignum- HCAD
Location: Room B 1313
Discussion on Appraisal Districts
David Dignum
3:30 PM - 3:50 PM
Session 7
Ryan Ramphul
This presentation explores the spatial relationship between non-medical drivers of health and various health outcomes using GIS tools. By examining key social determinants like poverty rates, uninsured populations, and the Social Vulnerability Index (SVI) at the census tract level, we uncover patterns that visually associate these factors with prevalent health issues such as diabetes, asthma, and reduced life expectancy. The data visualizations illustrate how communities with higher poverty levels and uninsured rates often experience elevated risks of chronic diseases and shorter life expectancies. Additionally, the integration of spatial analysis tools helps emphasize the need for place-based health interventions and policies targeting the root causes of health inequities. This GIS-driven approach serves as a powerful message for health professionals, policymakers, and urban planners to identify high-risk areas and allocate resources effectively. By mapping non-medical drivers of health, we can better understand and address the spatial dimensions of health inequality, ultimately contributing to more informed and impactful public health strategies.
Ryan Ramphul, UTHealth Houston School of Public Health
Dr. Ryan Ramphul is a faculty member at the UTHealth Houston School of Public Health with a specialization in spatial epidemiology and public health informatics. His work integrates geographic information systems (GIS) to analyze how non-medical drivers of health, such as socioeconomic status, uninsured rates, and social vulnerability, contribute to disparities in health outcomes. Dr. Ramphul's research focuses on utilizing spatial data to better understand chronic disease patterns and inform public health interventions. With a PhD in Public Health and several years of experience in public health research, Dr. Ramphul is passionate about addressing health inequities through data-driven solutions. His work aims to provide actionable insights that enable public health officials and policymakers to target at-risk populations more effectively. At UTHealth Houston, Dr. Ramphul teaches courses in GIS and health disparities, mentoring the next generation of public health professionals. His contributions to the field emphasize the importance of visualizing and understanding the spatial dimensions of health outcomes to improve population health and reduce inequalities.
Matt Hiland
Oblique imagery has long been used by tax assessors and appraisers but is recently seeing application in other areas. This presentation will describe what oblique imagery is and provide some ideas about how it can bring value to non-traditional users.
Matt Hiland, Sanborn Geospatial
With over thirty years' experience consulting for Federal, State, and Local government agencies, Matt works with clients to deliver transformational enterprise geospatial information technology programs. He enjoys hiking, camping, fishing, and playing guitar and banjo, though he wishes he were better at all of these.
4:00 PM - 4:30 PM
Closing Remarks
Dr.Lash, Jochen Floesser & Nicole Ceranek
Closing Ceremony & Raffle
4:30 PM - 7:30 PM
Location: Rock Neutney at 5pm
RSVP HERE