Geogrpahic Information Systems (GIS) Page
- What is GIS?
A geographic information system (GIS) is a computer-based tool for mapping and analyzing things that exist and events that happen on earth. GIS is more than “computer maps”— it gives you the power to link databases to maps to create dynamic displays. GIS can be used to provide managers with the capability to visualize, query, and analyze multiple data sources to make sound management decisions.
- Goals of the LGLFRO GIS program?
- To make GIS technology available to biologists and managers to use as a tool that can be useful in achieving management goals.
- Promote the integration of GIS with other systems and programs to make Service information more readily accessible to partners and the public.
- Coordinate the creation and implementation of spatial data layers and tools to support aquatic resource and habitat restoration and rehabilitation.
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What does the LGLFRO GIS program do?
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Map Where Things Are
…to find the desired features, determine patterns, and take action
![Barriers Image](us-barriers.jpg)
Over 75,000 dams create barriers to fish passage on our waterways
Last Updated: August 4, 2008