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Information
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This is an introductory level workshop for local and state government
personnel. Participants do not require any prior knowledge of remote
sensing. Participants will be exposed to different types of remote
sensing image
products that can be used to support local
and
regional issues. These image products will be associated with a variety
of applications. The format of this workshop will include both informative
presentations supplemented
by hands-on supervised exercises. The workshop will be held on April
26 at 9:45 a.m. at The City
of Waynesboro Public
Library, Waynesboro, Virginia.
**CHANGE OF VENUE: The workshop will now be held at the Waynesboro Public
Library. Click here for more info.**
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Registration
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Registration is free an open to the following:
- Local, regional, and state government employees
Deadline for registration is April 15, 2005.
Registration is closed!
There are limited travel funding scholarships available to local governments. Please contact Paige
Baldassaro for additional information.
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Workshop Objectives
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This workshop is designed to
support existing educational efforts already occurring across the
Commonwealth through VGIN, the Virginia Geospatial Extension Program (VGEP),
VirginiaView, and Virginia’s other coordinated programs. This
workshop will expand on these coordinated efforts, by providing local, regional,
and state agencies with an introduction to geospatial applications that are supported
by remote sensing data products. It will emphasize
remote sensing application demands that serve to drive the continued development
and dissemination of these data products. In addition to providing
an introduction to remote sensing, and examples of remote
sensing applications in the Commonwealth, the symposium will provide a general
overview of advanced applications of remote sensing imagery using multi-spectral
(i.e. change detection analysis) and hyperspectral platforms. Application areas
will include: regional planning, conservation and land use management, carbon
management, coastal and water resource management,
public safety, agricultural efficiency, and economic development.
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