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Using GIS & Modeling in Support of Emergency Response Operations John C. Pine, Director of Disaster Science & Management, John C. Pine, Director of Disaster Science & Management, Professor Professor- -Research, Department of

SLIDE 1

Using GIS & Modeling in Support of Emergency Response Operations

John C. Pine, Director of Disaster Science & Management, John C. Pine, Director of Disaster Science & Management, Professor Professor-

Research, Department of Environmental Studies and the

Research, Department of Environmental Studies and the Department of Geography & Anthropology Department of Geography & Anthropology Louisiana State University Louisiana State University (225) 578 (225) 578-

1075

1075 E E-

mail:

mail: jpine@lsu.edu jpine@lsu.edu http:// http://www.katrina.lsu.edu www.katrina.lsu.edu

SLIDE 2

Time Expectancy of Spatial Data

Much of the data is

needed within 24 hours of the disaster event – Real time (in place) monitoring is critical to data collection – Remote sensing imaging is needed immediately (Aster Satellite)

SLIDE 3

The Clearinghouse Concept

Archiving Perishable Data Data Centralization Data Access

… appropriate authorities … institutional memory … knowledge transfer

SLIDE 4

Digital Globe (Quickbird)
Image America
SPOT
IKONOS
Radarsat
MODIS
AVHRR
Landsat
LIDAR

Remote Sensing Data

SLIDE 5

10 M SPOT Satellite Image: 2 Sept 2005 With Water depth overlays

17th Street canal break

Flood elevation: +3ft NAVD 88

DeWitt Braud and Rob Cunningham

London Ave Canal Breaks Industrial Canal Overwash

SLIDE 6

FEMA LiDAR Mosaic 5 M DEM’s

DeWitt Braud and Rob Cunningham

Coastal Studies Institute

SLIDE 7

SLIDE 8

Emergency Impact Data: Post Event

Flood inundation or nature

and extent of the hazard event

Status of lifelines and other

critical infrastructure (utilities, transportation networks, levees & dams)

Damage to buildings, critical

property, environmental impacts

Weather conditions

SLIDE 9

Post Event Community Education: Understanding Hazard Impacts

Google Earth: Geo-Spatial Resources and Data for non-GIS users CONTEXT…making the data meaningful for the stakeholders

Quick Response Research Report 180 . Hurricane Katrina: GIS Response for a Major Metropolitan Area Andrew Curtis, Jacqueline W. Mills, Jason K. Blackburn and John C. Pine Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, Louisiana 2006

http://www.colorado.edu/hazards/research/qr/qr180/qr180.html