The three-year-long M2E GIS Upgrade Project (with CH2M Hill) officially ended at a ceremony today in the Small Assembly Room of the City County Building. As part of the project, more than a half-terabyte's amount of data (comprised of >195 unique feature categories) and 20 distinct GIS applications were transitioned to ESRI's most recent and industry-standard software platform. During the ceremony, KGIS also recognized 26 different City, County and MPC employees who contributed mightily to the project in their roles as data managers. And on a final note, the project was also under budget! Goodbye M2E!  Click here to see photos from the event

KGIS's three-year-long M2E GIS Upgrade Project (with CH2M Hill) officially ended at a ceremony today in the Small Assembly Room of the City County Building. As part of the project, more than a half-terrabyte's amount of data (comprised of >195 unique feature categories) and 20 distinct GIS applications were transitioned to ESRI's most recent and  industry-standard software platform. During the ceremony, KGIS also recognized 26 different City, County and MPC employees who contributed mightily to the project in their roles as data contributors. And on a final note, the project was also under budget!

Directions Magazine, one of the premier sources of information for geospatial industry professionals, has recently posted a feature article about KGIS, and its most recent efforts at modernizing its GIS operations. Check it out by clicking here!

The Knox County Property Assessor's Office, which has recently completed its transition to a new GIS software environment, is featured in the most recent edition of the Sidwell Company's The Source quarterly newsletter. The article makes note of the Property Assessor's integration of their Computerized Assessment and Mass Appraisal (CAMA) system with the GIS.

The Knox County Property Assessor's Office, which has recently completed its transition to a new GIS software environment, is featured in the most recent edition of the Sidwell Company's The Source quarterly newsletter. The article makes note of the Property Assessor's integration of their Computerized Assessment and Mass Appraisal (CAMA) system with the GIS.