Most recent
Carrie Speranza | August 01, 2024
Join us as we continue the "How-To" emergency management series to learn about the ArcGIS products and solutions tailored for EM workflows.
Carrie Speranza | July 31, 2024
We continue the "How-To" emergency management series to share a few ArcGIS resources.
Carrie Speranza | July 25, 2024
Continue with us on the How-To blog series to learn how you can use FEMA Grant Programs to expense GIS technology.
Carrie Speranza | June 28, 2024
Learn more about the new Watch Center solution powered by ArcGIS Solutions.
Carrie Speranza | June 26, 2024
We continue the "how-to" emergency series and understand the language you can use to justify purchasing ArcGIS via an investment request.
Carrie Speranza | June 20, 2024
We continue the emergency management "How-To Blog" series to discuss key questions to ask to obtain ArcGIS licenses.
Carrie Speranza | June 13, 2024
Join us on a new emergency management how-to series to navigate your way through GIS technology.
Carrie Speranza | November 14, 2023
Esri’s updated Damage Assessment solution aligns to FEMA’s 3.2.9 survey templates, most notably Individual Assistance and Public Assistance.
Carrie Speranza | November 13, 2023
Esri releases update to the Emergency Management Operations solution.
Carrie Speranza | June 26, 2023
Geospatial science can lead emergency managers toward answering the where, why, and so what of nearly any incident that occurs.
Ryan Lanclos | December 14, 2021
With FEMA's latest web-based mapping tool, communities can dive deep into location data for a more comprehensive view of resilience.
Ryan Lanclos | October 7, 2021
GIS emergency response playbook helps you apply the geographic approach to your incident response including the recent oil spill in California.
Ryan Lanclos | July 8, 2021
Multiple Authors | May 11, 2021
Risks from natural disasters are greater than ever & they must be incorporated in how to build, sustain, & improve emergency management.
Multiple Authors | May 6, 2021
As climate change makes hurricanes more intense, geographic information systems (GIS) can help us prepare.