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Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological Survey Madison, WI

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Page 1: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Fish and Wildlife Service’sWetlands Geodatabase

Mitch BergesonCartographic Applications and Processing ProgramWater Resources Division, US Geological Survey

Madison, WI

Page 2: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Wetlands Geodatabase

FWS Wetlands Mission Cooperation History of Wetlands Mapping Techniques and Standards Status of the Wetlands Geodatabase Future Directions Questions

Page 3: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Service’s Wetlands Mission

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is the principal Federal agency that provides information to the public on the extent and status of the Nation’s wetlands.

Under the Office of Management and Budget Circular A-16, revised August 19, 2002, responsibility to coordinate wetlands data related activities is assigned to the Department of Interior, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. 

Page 4: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Service’s Wetlands Mission

FWS has maintained a wetlands mapping effort for over 30 years National Wetlands Inventory

FWS wetland definition is the FGDC standard Provides classification, location, and extent of wetlands and

deepwater habitats; no attempt to define the proprietary limits or jurisdictional wetland boundaries of any Federal, State, or local agencies.

FWS Wetlands Geodatabase forms the framework for NSDI wetlands spatial data layer

Page 5: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Agency Cooperation

USGS CAPP-WRD Technological Knowledge GIS expertise Wetland knowledge

Worked on prior Wetlands Status and Trends projects

ESRI Database review System Architecture Review

Page 6: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Historic NWI wetlands data

Data inconsistency: different map projections and datums; inconsistent data fields.

Static system (data archive). Inefficient storage and distribution. Insufficient documentation. File based access. Technology outdated.

Page 7: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Geodatabase

Standardized data storage Improved quality of mapping process Integration of supporting information Improved geographic analyses: faster, more efficient,

larger data extent Improved public interface Improved data distribution Standardized data updates and additions Seamless storage of data improves reliability,

backup, and archiving

Page 8: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Service’s Wetland Standards

Cowardin et al. (1979) wetlands classification 1:24,000

reconnaissance level topical overlay Digital spatial data product

Preferably shapefiles or geodatabases Albers Equal Area Projection Topology QAQC Verification Tools FGDC metadata and metadata footprint

Page 9: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Cowardin Wetland Classification

Page 10: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Cowardin Wetland Classification

Page 11: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Cowardin Wetland Classification

PUBGx = P – UB – G – x Palustrine, Unconsolidated Bottom,

Intermittently Exposed, Excavated L2AB4Hh = L – 2 – AB – 4 – H – h

Lacustrine, Littoral, Aquatic Bed, Floating Vascular, Permanently Flooded, Impounded

PFO4/EM1Ad = P – FO – 4 / EM – 1 – A – d Palustrine, Forested, Needle-leaved

Evergreen, with Emergent, Persistent, both are Temporarily Flooded, Partially drained/ditched

Page 12: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingNorthern Minnesota Lake - Imagery

Page 13: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingNorthern Minnesota Lake - Topographic Map

Page 14: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingNorthern Minnesota Lake - Topographic Map and 100k NHD

Page 15: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingNorthern Minnesota Lake - Wetland Polygons

Page 16: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingGila River, New Mexico - Imagery

Page 17: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingGila River, New Mexico - Topographic Map

Page 18: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingGila River, New Mexico - Topographic Map and 100k NHD

Page 19: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingGila River, New Mexico - Wetland Polygons

Page 20: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MappingGila River, New Mexico - Wetland and Riparian Polygons

Page 21: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MetadataMetadata ‘Footprint’ – Seamless Wetlands Data

Page 22: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MetadataMetadata ‘Footprint’ - Large Polygons

Page 23: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands MetadataMetadata ‘Footprint’ – Tracking History

Page 24: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Data Status 53% of Nation digitally mapped 14.3 million wetland polygon features

Over 13.5 million in Lower 48 3.3 million wetland linear features 1 million historic wetland features 45+ GB

Oracle and SDE 26 Feature Datasets 106 Feature Classes

Page 25: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Data Status

Page 26: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Mapper

Page 27: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Mapper

Page 28: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Mapper Registered with Geospatial one-stop Registered with the Conservation Portal WMS layers served on The National Map FY06 statistics

43.6 million website requests 1.7 million map requests 446 GB data transferred 1044 Data extraction Requests (6 months)

Page 29: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Wetlands GeodatabaseFuture Directions

New Layers Restorable Wetlands Hydric Soil identified wetlands LLWW (Landscape Position, Landform, Water Flow

Path) Improved Database Intelligence

Parsed codes and descriptions Plant List Significant Wetland Areas

Analysis Serving of Data Models and ArcServer capabilities

External Data Contributions

Page 30: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Wetland Data Contributors

Page 31: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

Wetland Data Contributors

Page 32: Fish and Wildlife Service’s Wetlands Geodatabase Mitch Bergeson Cartographic Applications and Processing Program Water Resources Division, US Geological

FWS Wetlands Geodatabase

FWS Wetlands Mapper:http://wetlandsfws.er.usgs.gov

FWS Wetlands WMS layers:http://wetlandswms.er.usgs.gov

[email protected]

Questions?