Looking Forward – Part Two
July 2, 2009
In Part Two of this series, retiring State Cartographer Ted Koch challenges the Wisconsin geospatial community to stay the course, and tackle the issues that may seem daunting.
Tagged As: Jim Lacy
Looking Back – Part One
June 17, 2009
Retiring State Cartographer Ted Koch reflects on the last 18 years, describes where he thinks things are headed, and what it will take to get there.
SCO and GIO to host second live broadcast
June 12, 2009
On June 18th staff members from the State Cartographer’s Office and the State Geographic Information Office will host a 60-minute “live” web-based broadcast to discuss activities within each office, provide updates on recent events, and answer e-mailed questions from the viewing audience
GIS Council and Network meeting on June 10th
June 3, 2009
Come to Wausau and add your voice to the discussion.
More statewide orthophotos in 2010 possible
Wisconsin may be in line for statewide 1-meter resolution digital orthophoto coverage sooner than expected due to a recent decision by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Koch retirement reception set for June 19th
June 2, 2009
Join us at the Lowell Center on the UW-Madison campus to send retiring State Cartographer Ted Koch off in style.
Search begins for next State Cartographer
May 21, 2009
The University of Wisconsin-Madison is seeking a person to fill the position of State Cartographer, currently held by retiring State Cartographer Ted Koch.
New SCO coordinate reference systems guide now available
The newly-revised 119-page publication contains general background information on map projections and coordinate systems, as well as specific coordinate systems design parameters used in Wisconsin.
WIGICC visits Homeland Security Council
April 29, 2009
The Wisconsin Homeland Security Council heard a brief presentation on April 15th regarding value of good geographic information, and the necessity of coordination to share and make use of that information.
Geospatial data eligible for 911 funding
April 23, 2009
An amendment passed by the Wisconsin Joint Committee on Finance adds a provision to the state budget bill that would allow local governments to recoup certain expenses associated with maintaining 911 systems.