AEGIS was created by
the Department of Physical and Earth Sciences of Jacksonville State
University
(Jacksonville,
Alabama) and Friends of Rural Alabama. The system uses ArcIMS (Internet
Map Server), an ESRI product, to provide the maps and environmental
data to anyone who has internet capabilities.
Conservation
Technology Support ProgramConservation Technology Support Program annually grants software
and equipment for non-profit groups looking to expand GIS capabilities.
Check out their website for a list of
free online map-making services.
Datashed is a fully-featured,
GIS enabled, Internet database designed to assist watershed groups,
academic institutions, private industry and government agencies.
IM Rivers is a new web site that nonprofit River Network Partner
groups can use to develop interactive watershed maps and make them
available to the public. For a small monthly fee, watershed groups
can now use this tool to develop maps that until recently would have
cost tens of thousands of dollars. The maps can display multiple layers
of information including data, photos, videos and text.
The design and implementation of
this website has been made possible through assistance provided by the the
Western PA Coalition for Abandoned Mine Reclamation (WPCAMR).
(c) 2005, ECRR - Eastern
Coal Regional Roundtable