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Wisconsin Enterprise GIS (WEGIS) Infrastructure/Architecture Workshop December 13, 2005

Wisconsin Enterprise GIS (WEGIS) Infrastructure/Architecture Workshop December 13, 2005. Agenda. 8:30 - 9:00 1) High Level Introduction - Dave Mockert 9:00 - 10:00 2) Review Existing Agency GIS Environments 10:00 - 10:15 Break

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Wisconsin Enterprise GIS (WEGIS) Infrastructure/Architecture Workshop December 13, 2005

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  1. Wisconsin Enterprise GIS (WEGIS) Infrastructure/Architecture Workshop • December 13, 2005 1

  2. Agenda • 8:30 - 9:00 1) High Level Introduction - Dave Mockert • 9:00 - 10:00 2) Review Existing Agency GIS Environments • 10:00 - 10:15 Break • 10:15 - 10:45 3) Outline Plans for Enterprise GIS Infrastructure • 10:45 - 12:00 4) Review Enterprise Architecture Issues • 12:00 - 1:00 Lunch • 1:00 - 2:45 5) Technology Review for ArcSDE - ESRI • 2:45 - 3:00 Break • 3:00 - 4:30 6) Management Review of GIS Infrastructure 2

  3. Status of WEGIS • Office of GIO (OGIO) Business Plan • Enterprise Perspective • “Big Rocks” Concept • GIS Communications Program • Wisconsin Enterprise GIS (WEGIS) Strategic Plan • Enterprise GIS Data Repository • WEGIS Web Mapping Infrastructure and Services • Enterprise Addressing Tool 3

  4. The Current State IT Landscape • Highly diverse • Highly decentralized • Structure of government drives allocation of funds • Allocation of funds drives structure of technology • “Silos” on many levels • Historically, very slow rates of change 4

  5. The Current State GIS Landscape • Built Project by Project • Program Specific Needs • Data Sharing is Ad Hoc • Haves and Have Nots 5

  6. The State Enterprise IT Plan • Revolutionize the delivery of services by destroying the barriers to borderless government through: • One Enterprise Architecture • One Shared Infrastructure • One Enterprise Finance System • One Enterprise Application Base • One Measurement and Management System 6

  7. The Consequences of Sharing • For much of the State’s IT landscape, this means one or more of the following: • Consolidate • Integrate • Terminate • When integration is the answer, a single, efficient, effective, and secure means of sharing infrastructure, processes and data across government boundaries is needed. 7

  8. Defining Integration • Becoming an accepted member of a group or community. • The process of bringing all parts together into a whole. • The ability to make separate systems work together easily. • http://www.google.com/search?q=define%3A+integration 8

  9. Enterprise Integration Objectives • Support the Enterprise IT plan • Improve business agility and support • Eliminate duplication of data and processes • Enable resource sharing and reuse • Embrace open standards • Avoid proprietary solutions • Leverage existing investments • Reduce the number of technologies used • Preserve the autonomy of government agencies • Respect the stewardship of government agencies 9

  10. Enterprise Services Challenges • How are enterprise services identified? • How are they sponsored? • How are they funded? • How are they managed? • How are they implemented? • How are they supported? • How are they leveraged? 10

  11. Standards-based Integration • Uniform: • Standards-driven solutions meet system-specific requirements. • Common: • Recurring problems are solved once. • Consistent: • A single set of technologies are used. 11

  12. Standards-based Results • Standards add: • a single set of solutions to a common problem • predictable, evolving demands on technical resources • loose-coupling of systems and their data • a single investment in integration infrastructure • improved reusability, improved ROI 12

  13. Agency GIS Environments • Curt Pulford, DOT • Kenneth Parsons, DNR • Chris Diller, DMA • Lisa Morrison, DATCP • Mike Nardi, DHFS 13

  14. Break 10:00-10:15 14

  15. Plans for Enterprise Architecture 10:15-10:45 15

  16. Integrated GIS A Stepwise Approach 16

  17. Timing • DNR • DHFS • DOR, DOJ, other willing participants • DATCP • DMA • DOT 17

  18. Benefits • Utilizing common infrastructure is a big step • Reduce redundant efforts • Database administration • Network support • Security – both physical and virtual • Backup and Disaster Recovery • Access to Data 18

  19. Willing to take the leap of faith? Step off the cliff 19

  20. Enterprise Architecture • Wisconsin Enterprise Architecture Team (WEAT), et al. • Database Issues • Application Issues • Platform Review • Future Considerations 20

  21. Lunch On your own 12:00-1:00 21

  22. ArcSDE Technology Review ESRI Mike Koutnik and James Neild 22

  23. Break 2:45-3:00 23

  24. Management Review of GIS Infrastructure 3:00-4:30 24

  25. Questions • What are agency expectations from an enterprise GIS infrastructure? • How important are existing structures and platforms (i.e. Oracle 10g, 9i/SQL Server, AIX/HP UX, Windows, Linux)? • How do we sell this (to CIOs, SIS)? 25

  26. Wrap Up Thanks for your participation! 26

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