What is GIS?
A Geographic Information System (GIS) is an organized collection of personnel, geographic data, computer hardware, and software designed to efficiently capture, store, update, manipulate, analyze, distribute, and display all forms of geographically referenced information.
A GIS can also be described by the complexity and types of questions that the system can answer. They are: location, conditions, trends, patterns, and modeling. Location has to do what the question of what is at a specific location. Conditions are the result of a query to find locations that meet specific criteria. Trends are the differences in a location over time. Patterns show the relationship of conditions to each other. Modeling is a way of answering "what if" questions using complex and varied data.
Statewide Oregon Coordinate System Information
Oregon Lambert Coordinate System
GIS Services We Provide
GIS Analysis for:
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Communities at Risk -- fire protection
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Habitat Conservation Plans
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Wildland Urban Interface
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Stewardship Analysis Projects
Fire Protection Maps:
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Small scale detailed maps of ODF Protection Districts
Fire Mapping:
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ODF has the equipment and personnel to provide mapping services for emergency services on a statewide, or national team.
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