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Network with other GIS professionals on May
21st at
the Welch
Allyn Lodge in beautiful Skaneateles and
hear the perspectives of top geospatial leaders. This
year's event will provide a unique historical view
of GIS and mapping as well as trends for the future.
Line up of Speakers:
- Jack
Dangermond - ESRI
- Allen
Carroll - National
Geographic
- Ed
Parsons - Google
- Adena
Schutzberg - Directions
Magazine
- Vincent
Virga - Author of "Cartographia"
- Eric
Sanderson - Mannahatta Project
- Don
Rittner - Onrust
Project
Also don't forget about registering for the reception
the night before. Last years' pre-Summit evening reception
was such a success that we are bringing it back this
year. The reception will be at the Welch-Allyn Lodge
on the evening of May 20. Mingle informally with our
speakers and other Summit attendees in front of the
fireplace or on the deck overlooking the pond. Enjoy
hors d'oeuvres, wine tasting and cooked-to-order pasta.
Copies of "Cartographia" will be available
during the reception and throughout the morning of
the Summit. Summit attendees will have opportunity
to purchase this $60 book at the discounted price of
$40 and have it signed by the author.
Come and join us! Register now at www.nysgis.org/summit/2008.
Special thanks to our sponsors! ESRI, CDM, PitneyBowes
MapInfo, Bergmann Associates, Pictometry, fountains
spatial, Applied Geographics, Inc., CH2MHILL, James
W. Sewall Company, Michael Baker Corporation, USGS,
PAR Government Systems Corporation, Parsons Brinckerhoff,
Greenman-Pedersen, Inc., Clough Harbour Associates,
LLP, American Consulting Professionals of New York,
PLLC, MRB Group, Ecology and Environment, Inc., Oswald
Associates, LLC, C.T. Male, Waypoint Technology Group,
Bowne AE&T Group, Orienteering Unlimited, Inc.
For more information on registration, lodging,
speaker bios, and sponsorship opportunities, visit
the Summit website. |
Focusing on geospatial information
technologies (GIT), GIT Ahead provides
teacher professional development, educational software
development, and career awareness and preparation experiences
for high school students in schools throughout the
Finger Lakes region. The project aims to help high
school students see geospatial technologies as pathways
to relevant, exciting, and high-demand careers, and
to create higher education pathways for students who
might not otherwise pursue such goals.
For more information,
visit the GIT
Ahead website. |