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DOGAMI Open-File Report O-84-06, Oregon Survey of Digital

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DOGAMI Open-File Report O-84-06, Oregon Survey of Digital srArE OF OREGON DEPARTHEm UF GEOLOGY AND RIHERAL IHOUSTRIES lMl5 State Office hildlng, Portland, Or- 97201 TABLE OF CONTENTS TEXT Page Introduction ............................................ 1 Executive Summary ................................................. 2 Agriculture Department . ..................................... .. 5 Economlc Development ........................................ 7 Energy Department ................................................. 9 Environmental Quality............................................. 12 Executive Department Data Systems Division...................................... 15 Emergency Management Division*..* ............................. 16 . Fish and Wildlife Department .................................. 19 Forestry Deparhent ...............................................22 Geology and Mineral Industries.................................... 27 Land Conservation and Development ................................. 30 Lands Division ................. .................................. 33 Military Department........................................... 35 Revsnue Department ................................................ 37 Secretary af State ................................................ 39 Si-ate Police Department ........................................... 41 Transportation Department ......................................... 43 Water Resources Department ..................................... 46 Environmental Remote Sensing Applications Lab ..................... 49 Marion Counfy/Salern GLADS Project................................. 51 Oregon State University. Geography Department ..................... 53 PorTl and State University Population, Research and Census Center ......................... 55 Table I. Data Type Requirements ................................... 3 Table 11. Data Collection Requirements ............................ 4 NOT l CE The Oregon DeparimenS of Geology and Mineral Industries is publishing this paper because the subject matter is conslstenl. with the mission of the Department . To faci I i fate timely distribution of informatlan. this paper has not been edited to our usua l standards . I NTRODUCT I ON This survey of Oregon's digital requirements has been prepared at the request of the Chairman of the State Mapping Advisory Committee. Executive Order No. E0-83-15 directs the SMAC "to define and coordinate basic pol icies, quidel ines, standards and resources of state agencies .... with regard to the generation of traditional and digital map products." Digital map products provide the basis for computerized solution of geographically oriented management problems, As such, they are key ingredients in the development and evolution of Geographic Information System capabilities. At the same time, digital map data are distinct from geographic information systems, which, by contrast, manipulate and handle the map data to provide answers. This survey details the priorities of each agency in terms of data type, scale, project ion, and resolution. Requi rernents for U.S. Geological Survey digital data bases are included. Each agency and organization specified needs in content and area of coverage. This survey will be of use in facilitating cooperation among agencies in the generation and digitizing of new map data. It can be used as a source of inforrnati~nfor general use or for the formulation of specific cooperative agreements. It is a basic reference far broad use in understanding agency digital mapping activities. This survey was made possible because of the openness and cooperation shown by the agency representatives contacted during this survey. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The key question in this survey was "Does your agency need a Geographic l nformation Sy~tem?~'Each agency answered with a definite "YES." They said that their operations could be managed more efficiently with a digital based geographic information system. The survey brought out a strong requirement for land use information. This land use information was primarily in the form of land ownership, industrial and residential data layers. These layers were supported by a strong requirement for metropol i tan and popu l ation centers areas of coverage. Transportation was a data layer needed by most of the agencies surveyed. This transportation information was needed for various reasons: hazardous material transport, accident identification, and roadway maintenance. Agencies priority areas were along the Interstate 5 and 84 corridors and other transportation routes. Water data in the form of surface water and flood information is critically needed by most of the agencies. Several agencies are assisting Oregon Department of Water Resources with the formation of a pilot GIs for the John Day River Basin. Several of the agencies requested information along the coastal areas and waterways. These areas incl uded the estuaries and tidal lands which are being impacted by devel opment . The most prom i nent sca l es requested were the 1: 100,000 sca l e ( 1"=I .6 mi .) , 1:24,000 scale (1'f=2,000 ft.) and 1:500,000 scale (lU=16 mi.). The 1:100,000 scale level of detail was requested primarily for statewide coverage. This is the l eve1 of detai l needed for overal l p l ann i ng of natural resource and l and use development . The 1 :24,000 sca l e is needed in the metropo l i tan and high impact areas to show more detai l . The 1: 500.000 scale is preferred for statewide coverage when less detail is needed. The U.S. Geological Survey digital l ine graphs (DLGs) which show planimetric detail in the categories of transportation, hydrography, public land survey and boundaries were requested by most of the agencies. These data bases were requested because of their standardized format and because they are part of a growing national dig i ital data base. The USGS land use/ land cover maps were requested in a digital format. The most popular layers in that series were the iand use/land cover, political units, and state and federal ownership. The overwhelming request which the agencies had was for the compatib i l ity of data. The agencies saw a need to adopt standards for digital data collection which would facilitate the exchange of data between agencies. We hope this survey will encourage the cooperation between agencies. PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL BIOLOGICAL CULTURAL ELEMENTS SOCIO-ECONOMIC / ( 1 * HIGH PRIORITY X STANDARD PRIORITY 1 Table I. Data Type Requirements COLLECTION AGENCY * HIGH PRIORITY X STANDARD PRIORITY Table 11. Data Collection Requirements OREGON DEPARTMENT OF AGR l CULTURE The State Department of Agriculture provides service, leadership and regu l atory functions for an industry composed of producers, processors, handlers and consumers. It works toward long-range development of Oregon's agr icu l tural resources. Within the Department the Soil and Water Conservation Division has shown an interest in GIs's. The Division is currently entering data into the John Day Basin Strategic Water PI an l nformation System. Data layers contributed by the Department are the U.S. Soil and Conservation Service soils map and classification data with locations for about 200 , reservoir sites in the John Day Basin. Current1 y the Department accesses the Soi l Conservation Serv ice' s Snow Survey Data Base and the USDA Soi l s Data Base. The Snow Survey Data Base predicts water availability and flood hazards. The Soils Data Base is updated quarter1 y concerning changing soi l uses, conditions and projections. The Department has chosen the data layers necessary for their operation as i l l ustrated in Tables I and I I . The areas in which the Department needs this information are in the fol lowing priority areas. The first priority for data collection is the Santiam Sub Basin and the Umatilla and the Umpqua Basins. Data is needed in this area because these areas may be investigated next as part of a strategic water plan. Number two priority area is the Willamette Basin. This area is a sensitive area because of the conf l ict of agriculture and rapid urban growth. Third priority area is statewide at a 1:100,000 scale. Data w i l I be needed eventual l y to formu l ate an overal l State agricultural plan. For future digital data needs, the Department would like to tie into systems to share data. They would l ike data to be compatible with most systems . Current computer capab i I ity is I im ited to off ice mach i nes and word process i ng systems. Contact person: Herbert E. Carnahan Hydrologist, Soil and Water Conservation Division State Department of Agriculture 635 Capitol Street NE Salem, OR 97310-0110 Phone 378-3810 ' ORtGOr4 DEPAR-~MENTOF AGRICULTURE - AREAS OF DIGITAL NEEDS 1st Priority 2nd Priority 3rd Priority Umpqua, Umatilla and Santiam Basins 0 Willamette Basin Statewide Grid ci7n = IICGC 7k min n~ladranfll~ OREGON DEFARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - AREAS OF DIGITAL NEEDS 1st Priority Metropol i tan Areas Grid size = USGS 7: min. quadrangles OREGON DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY The Department of Energy was estab l i shed to prov ide l eadersh i p on energy planning and forecasting, to support research on alternate sources of energy, to be a central repository for energy data and to educate the pub l ic about energy prob l ems and conservation. The Department oversees four ma jor programs: Energy Conservation, Renewab l e Resources Development, Planning and Siting and Regulation. A joint project being conducted by the Oregon Department of Land Conservation and Development and the Oregon Department of Energy involves the development
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