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Vol. 25, No. 7 1030 W. Higgins Road, Suite 230 Park Ridge, IL 60068 www.geoplace.com Integrated Content EDITOR IN CHIEF, GEOWORLD, GEOPLACE.COM AND GEOREPORT Todd Danielson, tdanielson@geoplace.com CHIEF NEWS CORRESPONDENT L. Scott Tillett EDITORIAL AND SOCIAL MEDIA ASSISTANT Kelly Thomas GeoTec Event CONFERENCE SHOW MANAGER Katie Smith, ksmith@m2media360.com CONFERENCE PROGRAM MANAGER Todd Danielson, tdanielson@geoplace.com Contributing Editors Peter Batty, Joseph K. Berry, Ron Bisio, Mark Dolezel, Ron Lake, Janet Jackson, Mark Reichardt, Erik Shepard, Daniel Sui, Nigel Waters, Patrick Wong Editorial Advisory Board Dan Adams TOMTOM Chris Andrews AUTODESK INC. Peter Batty UBISENSE Jack Dangermond ESRI Charles H. Drinnan EWAM ASSOCIATES Jim Farley ORACLE CORP. Connie Gurchiek TRANSCEND SPATIAL SOLUTIONS William Holland REDGIANT ANALYTICS INC. Anup Jindal RMSI Roy Kolstad NAVTEQ Ron Lake GALDOS SYSTEMS David Linden SAIC Xavier Lopez ORACLE CORP. 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ISSN# 0897-5507 Canadian GST# 82917 9944 RT 0001 Canadian CPM #1528653 Single Copy Price U.S $8.00, Single Copy Price Canada/Mexico/Foreign $12.00 2 GEO W ORLD / JUL Y 2O12 GeoWorld Services 14 G E O W O R L D / A P R I L 2 O 1 1 July 2010 Tracking Forests: Reforestation Mapping Monitors Seed from Source to Site By Chen Ding and Leslie McAuley Fish and Help Map the Endangered Pallid Sturgeon Implanted Transmitters W ith a flattened snout, long slender tail and rows of bony plates lining its body, the pallid sturgeon (Scaphirhynchus albus) has a unique, almost pre-historic, appearance. This endangered fish is native to the muddy, free-flowing waters of the Missouri River. To study the movements and habitats of this rare and elusive fish, the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), and the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission (NGPC)—in an effort supported by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers—are surgically implanting individual fish with telemetry transmitters. Although researchers are interested in the movements of all pallid sturgeon, they're particularly interested in fish engaged in spawn- ing migrations and spawning site selection. "We've tracked reproductive fish swimming 200 miles within a few weeks during the spring," says Emily Pherigo, a biologist working on the project. "We've also observed individual fish that move less than 10 miles over a period of multiple years." Understanding the ecological factors that contribute to successful reproduction and survival are essential Mobility/GPS Special Issue FROM THE ARCHIVES GeoWorld magazine has built a reputation as a trusted source of information with consistently forward-looking and authorita- tive content. We were the first publication to address the needs of the GIS user community, and we have enjoyed much success as the industry "found its footing" and expanded into a wide range of disciplines. We feel lucky to have served a dedicated readership for more than two decades. The content of each GeoWorld issue has been posted online at www.geoplace.com since 1996. This rich resource provides perspective on technology development and clear relevance to the challenges faced today.To highlight some of the infor- mational resources available, each issue will feature archived stories relating to that issue's cover story. Simply click on "Articles & Archives" at the top of the menu bar on GeoPlace.com, and type in a few of the key words from the following list to find the full article on our site. BY JULIE MIKOLAJCZYK July 2011 Where Man Meets Wildlife: Geotechnology Helps Both Coexist in Arizona By Julie Mikolajczyk April 2011 Fish and Chips? Implanted Transmitters Help Map the Endangered Pallid Sturgeon By Kimberly Chojnacki and Aaron DeLonay 14 Where Man T raditionally, the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AGFD) has been reactionary— developers and planners consult with natural- resource agencies as a final step prior to breaking ground. Leaving this collaboration to a late stage in the planning process often means significant and costly alterations to project designs to accommodate AGFD recommendations. But when ecosystem concerns are considered early in the planning process, designs often can incorpo- rate wildlife-friendly measures at significantly reduced costs. Although AGFD has limited regulatory options for influencing land-management decisions for most Arizona lands, developers and planners are attuned to the fact that Arizona citizens value its natural resources and open spaces. The missing link is a set of analytical tools and relevant data indicating areas of important biological value to help inform land-management decisions. To that end, AGFD envisions the creation and preservation G E O W O R L D / J U L Y 2 O 1 1 Geotechnology Helps Both Coexist in Arizona Wildlife Meets of interconnected networks of large natural areas (crucial habitats) supporting viable populations of wildlife, while providing ample opportunity for people to enjoy and benefit from the presence of wildlife—all of which contributes to a positive quality of life and a healthy economy. To achieve this vision, the crucial areas and con- nections between these areas must be spatially represented, and AGFD has been working to develop and make publicly available these datasets and data- viewing tools. Unique Landscapes and Habitat Arizona is home to more than 800 native wildlife species. The diverse ecosystems, natural features and abun- dant wildlife create extraordinary outdoor opportuni- ties that draw visitors by the millions each year, with many deciding to stay and make Arizona their home. From 1970 to 2010, 5 million people moved to Arizona, and the state's population now exceeds 6.5 (14-17) CS2 arizona wildlife GEO14 14 6/28/2011 6:09:10 PM BY KIMBERLY CHOJNACKI AND AARON DELONAY GeoWorld Online Visit GeoWorld at GeoPlace.com for online reviews, features, news, classified ads and event listings. GeoMarketplace The GeoMarketplace resource directory provides an easy means to connect with product and services vendors. Indexed listings of imagery, data, data conversion, hardware, mapping/surveying, mobile mapping, software development and Web services will appear monthly. Contact Cheryl Naughton at cnaughton@m2media360.com for more information. Reprints Order custom reprints of GeoWorld columns and features on glossy magazine stock in black and white or full color, individualized with company logos, photos or advertising insertions. For reprints, please contact: Contact Cheryl Naughton by phone, 678-292-6054, fax 360-294-6054, or e-mail cnaughton@m2media360.com. Advertising To advertise in GeoWorld, contact Craig Miller, worldwide advertising accounts manager [213-596-7228, cmiller@m2media360.com]. Subscriptions To order a GeoWorld subscription, visit the magazine's Web site (www.geoplace.com). To report an address change or correct circulation problems, contact Customer Service [845-856-2229]. List Rental Order custom mailing lists from GeoWorld if you are looking for professionals in the geospatial industry working with GIS applications in government, utilities, education and the private sector. Contact Cheryl Naughton by phone, 678-292-6054, fax 360-294-6054, or e-mail cnaughton@m2media360.com. All names are proven direct-mail responsive, and they are all selectable by title and business. One phone call will guide you toward the best list choices for your needs. Planned Conservation Wildlife Tracking