Each department now uses GIS to support its daily operations. Urban planning teams manage zoning and land use through tools like the Raster Plan Management and Plan Management System. Transportation and infrastructure teams rely on applications such as the Road Inventory and Hydraulic Model to track assets and plan improvements. For disaster and emergency response, systems like the Earthquake Monitoring, Fire Panel, and Disaster Coordination Center app help teams respond quickly and strategically.
Tourism and cultural heritage are supported through apps such as Cultural Heritage Information System, the Tourism Route Application, and the Thematic Villages platform, which map routes and highlight significant historical or cultural sites. Environmental and agricultural teams use tools like the Soil Map and Monumental Trees database to protect natural resources. Citizen Services have also improved, with applications like the City Guide, Spatial Address Registration System, and Cemetery Information System making it easier for residents to access local information. Meanwhile, health and safety departments use GIS to manage pharmacy locations, fire department data, and chimney cleaning inspections.
With this GIS infrastructure in place, the municipality has seen major gains in both time and resource efficiency. Up-to-date, centralized data has helped:
- Plan infrastructure investments more accurately, avoiding duplicate work
- Create risk maps from field-collected data, supporting strategic planning for rapid response—especially during natural disasters
- Improve inventory tracking across departments using spatial data, increasing transparency and efficiency in resource utilization
- Respond to resident requests more quickly and effectively on-site
All this data is now available to decision-makers on desktops through map-based visualizations. This allows municipal leadership to monitor processes and make informed decisions.