Jack Dangermond interviewed at Gov 2.0 Summit 2010
summary
ESRI opens most core software to nonprofits while charging governments and businesses, offering tools to 5,000 NGOs when there are ~1,000,000 worldwide and maintaining a developer base of thousands of developers. A cloud sharing site called Arc jos.com lets organizations register map services and apps; ESRI cites ~300,000 customer organizations and over one million users. Built web mapping and real‑time social feeds are credited with operational impact in the Gulf oil response—GIS guided Gulf booms and placement decisions.
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chapters (9)
- 0:00Opening up GIS for NGOs
- 1:05Empowering citizen engagement
- 2:20Nonprofit software program
- 3:41Data sharing and ownership
- 5:13Beyond data to map sharing
- 6:59Visualizing understanding
- 8:35Geospatial consciousness
- 10:17Geodesign and planning
- 12:56Real-time mapping
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