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1 Jeff Stone Project Manager Association of State Floodplain Managers David M. Mickelson Principal Investigator Geo-Professional Consultants, LLC Identifying and Representing Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Shoreline WLIA Conference February 17, 2011

Wisconsins Great Lakes Shoreline Viewer

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Low level oblique 1976 and 2007 aerial photos covering the Lake Michigan and Lake Superior shorelines in Wisconsin were used for qualitative mapping of conditions along the shoreline in a GIS database to support comparative analysis between the two time periods. Three components of the shoreline were captured for each time period: (1) beach/nearshore zone; (2) backshore zone; and (3) structure type (points), for non-linear or perpendicular structures (e.g. groins, jetties). This presentation will highlight some of the changes that did take place on the shoreline between 1976 and 2007. We will also present the processes and issues associated with capturing shoreline features using oblique photos within a GIS environment as well as issues related to storing, viewing and distributing these datasets. Finally, we will describe the applications and tools that are being developed to make the datasets and related information available to the public through a web-based mapping portal and its planned integration into the Wisconsin Coastal Atlas.

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Jeff StoneProject ManagerAssociation of State Floodplain Managers

David M. MickelsonPrincipal InvestigatorGeo-Professional Consultants, LLC

Identifying and Representing Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Shoreline

WLIA ConferenceFebruary 17, 2011

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ASFPM Mission

Mitigate the losses, costs, and human suffering caused by flooding.

Protect the natural and beneficial functions of floodplains.

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Identifying and Representing Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Shoreline

Overview 1976 oblique photos

Comprehensive shore/bluff erosion project* 2007/08 color oblique images Qualitative classification

Changes between time periods Public Access to photos/data

*Mickelson, D.M., Acomb, L., Brouwer, N., Edil, T.B., Fricke, C., Haas, B., Hadley, D., Hess, C., Klauk, R., Lasca, N. and Schneider, A.F., 1977, Shoreline erosion and bluff stability along Lake Michigan and Lake Superior shorelines of Wisconsin: Shore Erosion Technical Study Technical Report, Coastal Management Program, State Planning Office, 199 p. plus appendices.

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Identifying and Representing Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Shoreline

1976

2008

Door County

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Identifying and Representing Wisconsin’s Great Lakes Shoreline

Project Tasks Geo-Locate 1976 oblique photos Capture 2007 oblique photos Photo Interpretation / Shoreline Classification Analysis, Results and Reporting Web Maps, Oblique Viewer & Public Access

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Scan photosManually geo-locateVirtual Earth/Bing Maps

Geo-locating 1976 oblique photos

Photo CountL. Michigan ~ 1,517L. Superior ~ 1,094*Green Bay n/a

* Not complete

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Digital Cameras NIKON E8800 Panasonic DMC-FZ30

Garmin GPSGPS-Photo Link

Capturing 2007 oblique photos

Photo CountL. Michigan ~ 1,463L. Superior ~ 2,755Green Bay ~ 3,648

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GDB Feature Classes (3)Beach description (linear)

Armored / Unarmored Protection class Beach class

Backshore (linear) Type – no bluff / low bank or bluff Vegetation Condition – stable to failing

Structure (point) Groin, jetty, or offshore breakwater Small Boat dock

Photo Interpretation & Shoreline Classification

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Issues & Limitations Single Date Shoreline

WDNR 24k Hydro

Qualitative Classification Photo Interpretation Confidence levels

Data Storage & Organization 10,000 + photos Manual geo-location process – human error

Photo Interpretation & Shoreline Classification

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Photo Interpretation & Shoreline Classification

1976

Port Washington

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Photo Interpretation & Shoreline Classification

2007

Port Washington

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Shoreline Analysis & ResultsShore Structures Beach Classification

Bluff Classification

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OpenGeo Community SuitePremier open source spatial relational database—fast, robust, full-featured

Web Mapping & Oblique Viewer

Map and feature server providing standardized web access to GIS data sources and cartographic quality maps

Web map accelerator, intelligently caching and serving tiles to make maps scale

Industry-standard Javascript map controls for viewing and editing data from multiple sources

Rich user interface controls for the geospatial web.

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Applications Public Outreach & Education Tourism Hazard Management (storms, erosion)

Identify area of concern – e.g. unstable bluff Compare photos over time Create maps w/ supporting photos

Waterfront Planning Watershed Management

Web Mapping & Oblique Viewer

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1. Web Map & Oblique Viewer

2. Image/Feature Catalog Bulk downloads By Geography GeoNetwork

Public Access to Photos and Data

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1. Web Map & Oblique Viewerw/ basic data accessMarch – April 2011

2. Image/Feature CatalogNovember – December 2011

Coming Soon!

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Oblique Viewer Custom selection of photo points Additional navigation tools

Historic Shorelines Erosion rates

Additional Oblique Imagery Great Lakes Flood Hazard Mapping – FEMA/USACE City / County photos User-added photos

Wisconsin Coastal Atlas

Future Directions

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Jason Hochschild, SK1 Consulting, LLCWeb Map & Oblique Viewer

Lisa Colville, UW Madison Geology Dept.Project Analyst

David Hart, UW Sea Grant InstituteProject Support

Acknowledgments

Funding provided by:

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Thank You

WLIA ConferenceFebruary 17, 2011

Jeff [email protected]