Presentation by David Buckley, Joaquín Ramírez and Curt Stripling from DTS Wildfire - Tecnosylva on Esri European User Conference 2011

3. Dallas /
Fort Worth
Austin

4. Dallas
Austin

20. Where do
we start?

25. 2010 Texas Wildfire Risk Assessment
County
Community

27. Texas Wildfire Risk
Assessment Portal
 Public Viewer
 Professional Mitigation Planner
 Fire Occurrence Explorer
 Community & Home Assessment Editor
 Mobile Browser
TxWRAP is the primary mechanism by which the Texas Forest Service is
creating awareness among the public, and arming state and local government
planners with information to support mitigation and prevention efforts.

28. Texas Wildfire Risk
Assessment Portal
 Public Viewer
 Professional Mitigation Planner
 Fire Occurrence Explorer
 Community & Home Assessment Editor
 Mobile Browser
Tools for the public to explore fire risk information for the state, discover areas
that are prone to wildfires, identify the risk where they are living, and obtain
advice from TFS planning specialists on how to reduce their risk

31. Texas Wildfire Risk
Assessment Portal
 Public Viewer
 Professional Mitigation Planner
 Fire Occurrence Explorer
 Community & Home Assessment Editor
 Mobile Browser
Tools to support CWPP development by identifying project areas, interrogating
wildfire risk conditions and characteristics, and generating detailed risk summary
reports to support mitigation planning efforts

35. Texas Wildfire Risk
Assessment Portal
 Public Viewer
 Professional Mitigation Planner
 Fire Occurrence Explorer
 Community & Home Assessment Editor
 Mobile Browser
Tools are provided that facilitate the collection and input of community and
home assessment information. Mitigation planners can use TxWRAP to
validate data collected in the field and analyze characteristics for communities.

40. Texas Wildfire Risk
Assessment Portal
 Public Viewer
 Professional Mitigation Planner
 Fire Occurrence Explorer
 Community & Home Assessment Editor
 Mobile Browser
To aid mitigation staff in the field, a geo-mobile browser is available that
operates on smartphones and tablets. This app provides tools for field staff to
view key risk datasets in concert with current up-to-date fire locations

48.  Enterprise wide incident management, dispatching
and resource tracking
 Comprehensive situational awareness for multiple
jurisdictions and audiences
 Fire simulation, analysis & decision support for the
Incident Command Team

50. Must address all phases of wildland
firefighting requirements:
 Detection
 Dispatching & resources
management
 Response &
suppression tracking
 ICS assignments &
reporting
 Impact analysis &
damage assessment
 Comprehensive incident tracking
during incident & after action
reporting

51. 1. Where are my incidents?
2. Where are my resources?
3. Where are my personnel?

52. Mobile Integration

53. Information panels for:
 Incident & Resource Map
 Incident Tracking
 Resources Assignment
 Resources Tracking
 Incident ICS Assignments
 Chat Log
 Alert Notifications & Warnings
 ICS Reports

54.  Incident & Resource Map
 Incident Tracking
 Resources Assignment

55.  Resources Assignment
 Resources Tracking

56. Data Synchronization
Architecture
 Data replication based
on transactional
architecture
 Exchange of data
seamlessly between
users
 Data synchronization
must occur in the
most severe
operational scenarios

62.  Integration & performance (10.1!)
 Geoprocessing services
 Mobile web apps (geo-mobile)
 Client side capabilities
 GIS cloud computing
 Social media integration
 SaaS

63.  Texas Wildfire Risk Assessment Portal
 www.TexasWildfireRisk.com
 Texas Wildfire Viewer
 TX.dtswildfire.com
 DTSwildfire
 www.DTSwildfire.com
 DTSagile
 www.DTSagile.com
 Tecnosylva
 www.Tecnosylva.com

64.  David Buckley, DTSwildfire
 dbuckley@dtsgis.com
 Joaquin Ramirez, Tecnosylva
 jramirez@tecnosylva.com
 Come visit us in the Exhibit Area