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HOT NEWS
ITEMS:
MARCH
2008 FEATURE NEWS
CalGIS2008
- April 23-25
Are you ready for CalGIS 2008? Aside from being a great networking
opportunity for California's GIS professionals, the 14th annual
conference offers educational workshops, opportunities to share
industry best practices, and an exhibit hall with the latest and
greatest in GIS technology. Be sure to register by March 31st
to save $50.
Following is a schedule of CGIA-hosted events
during the 2008 CalGIS Conference:
| CGIA
Hosted Event |
Date |
| CGIA
Board Meeting |
1 pm
Tuesday, April 22 |
| CGIA
Conference Social |
5 pm
Tuesday, April 22 |
| CGIA
Presentation on Phase 2 Strategic Planning |
Wednesday,
April 23 |
| CGIA
Presentation on Imagery Business Plan and Best Practices |
Thursday,
April 24 |
| CGIA
Awards Presentation |
12 noon
Friday, April 25 |
Check out www.calgis.org
for more information.
- CalGIS 2008
April 23rd -25th
DoubleTree Hotel
1150 Ninth Street
Modesto, CA
Kern
Council of Governments to Host 18th Annual Regional Awards of
Merit Program on March 6
Reservation
Deadline March 5, 2008
Kern Council of Governments will honor 17 individuals,
organizations and programs for making significant contributions
to this area's quality of life through innovative, cooperative
efforts during its 18th annual Regional Awards of Merit Program
on March 6, 2008.
Kern COG celebrates its 38th anniversary in
2008, and this is the 18th year the agency has recognized those
programs and people in our region whose ideas and hard work have
made life in Kern County better for us all.
The awards banquet will be held beginning at
6 p.m. Thursday, March 6, 2008 at the Petroleum Club, 5060 California
Ave (12th floor of the Stockdale Towers) in Bakersfield. Cost
is $30 per person, which includes a dinner buffet.
Reservations are due by noon Wednesday,
March 5, 2008 by calling (661) 861-2191 or
faxing 324-8215. No money will be accepted at the door.
Geographic
Information Systems: Technology for a Changing Climate
CED (California Environmental Dialogue) releases report on planning
for a changing climate. CED, a collaborative effort of California
businesses, environmental groups and government agencies, believes
that an improved Geographic Information Systems (GIS) toolbox
would allow the State to more accurately assess the long-term
spatial impacts of climate change on existing infrastructure systems
and various infrastructure alternatives. For more information,
download
the report (PDF).
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CGIA
extends a special "Thank You" to the California Resources
Agency for their hosting of our web site. This special arrangement
reflects the close working relationship that exists between our
two organizations and our mutual interests in using geospatial
technologies to improve government services.
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