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With a rich history in civic activism, Oakland now uses a geographic lens to expose and address ongoing racial inequities.
Esri’s new racial equity initiative aims to help users leverage location intelligence to address issues that revolve around race.
The GIS profession is uniquely situated to help make racial equity and social justice a reality. Here are several ways to join the effort.
As businesses pledge to address racial injustice, location intelligence points execs toward racial equity goals in the company and the community.
Leaders in King County, Washington, have emerged as innovators in the fight for equity and social justice (ESJ) in local government.
The King County GIS Center helps all government departments with mapping needs and in examining equity.
Armed with the understanding that trees and shade improve health, Los Angeles works with partners to plant new trees equitably.
Location intelligence provides insight into patterns of inequality and connects communities around a common understanding to drive change.
GIS can help governments and organizations discern and address systemic historical racial inequity.
Foresters in Austin used GIS to create a community tree priority map, combining tree inventory and social vulnerability data to prioritize equity
The Trust for Public Land partners with cities nationwide to transform vacant land into parks, always factoring in equity.
Black users of GIS share how geography provides a lens to address inequities, examine their unique perspectives, and take action.