Welcome to ArcGIS StoryMaps! This guide will walk you through the basic skills that you need to present information effectively and accessibly in ArcGIS StoryMaps. Our instructions here can pair with coursework across different academic disciplines and are adaptable to various course and grade levels.This is a 6-part exercise that will cover the main functions that the platform can offer. Part 1 gives and overview of setting up and designing a StoryMap, as well as adding text of various sizes and images with credits. Parts 2-4 walk through different options for presenting images and maps with accompanying written content - building slideshows, sidecars, and swipes, in that order. Part 5, the map tour, and Part 6, the timeline, look at two features of StoryMaps that are respectively more rooted in attention to space and time.

A self help guide for using ArcGIS Online and the Iowa DOT GeoHub sites.

This resources contains PDF files and Python notebook files that demonstrate how to create geospatial resources in HydroShare and how to use these resources through web services provided by the built-in HydroShare GeoServer instance. Geospatial resources can be consumed directly into ArcMap, ArcGIS, Story Maps, Quantum GIS (QGIS), Leaflet, and many other mapping environments. This provides HydroShare users with the ability to store data and retrieve it via services without needing to set up new data services. All tutorials cover how to add WMS and WFS connections. WCS connections are available for QGIS and are covered in the QGIS tutorial. The tutorials and examples provided here are intended to get the novice user up-to-speed with WMS and GeoServer, though we encourage users to read further on these topic using internet searches and other resources. Also included in this resource is a tutorial designed to that walk users through the process of creating a GeoServer connected resource.

The current list of available tutorials: - Creating a Resource - ArcGIS Pro - ArcMap - ArcGIS Story Maps - QGIS - IpyLeaflet - Folium

The Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Coastal Public Access Sites data comprise a set of public access sites that represent beaches, boat ramps, coves, rocky shorelines, public landings, coastal parks, salt marshes, and other open land that has been classified as open to the public. Not all coastal access sites may be shown in this layer. The layer includes coastal sites owned by the state, cities and towns, federal agencies, and private and non-profit entities. The coastal public access sites are parcel based where available, based on the MassGIS Level 3 Assessor Parcel Data. They are symbolized by ownership of the parcel. There are currently over 1800 coastal public access sites displayed in this data layer. The purpose of this data layer is for use in the Massachusetts Coast Guide Online story map. Please visit the Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management's website for more information about this product, as well as information regarding other coastal programs.The sites in Coast Guide Online were mapped using the Massachusetts Office of Geographic Information (MassGIS) Level 3 Assessors' Parcel Mapping data layer, which contains property boundaries from each community's assessor. Published documents and websites from government and nonprofit sources were used to confirm and update the information.Despite extensive quality control efforts, neither on-the-ground property boundaries nor individual ownership of all parcels has been independently verified. CZM makes no representations or warranties with respect to the definitiveness of the private or public ownership data presented in Coast Guide Online. All issues related to questions of ownership of coastal property should be investigated at the local Registry of Deeds.Please email Samantha Coccia-Schillo with any questions on this layer at Samantha.Coccia-Schillo@mass.gov.

The Naga-Waukee Golf Course Digital Guide is intended to serve as a visualization tool for all 18 holes of Naga-Waukee golf course. It gives the user an interactive experience as to the layout and terrain of the holes that make up the course. It works on both desktop and mobile devices.

In this seminar, the presenters introduce some of the most popular configurable apps and guide you through the steps to share a web map as a configurable app and then modify app elements to reflect your brand, purpose, and audience. You will see how configurable apps can complete the user experience of your map as well as how to embed your finished app in a website or another app, such as a story map.This seminar was developed to support the following:ArcGIS Online

This StoryMap describes the neighborhoods in Nashville and provides information on nearby apartments, restaurants, and points of interest.Nashville is one of the country's fastest growing cities. From music to healthcare, Nashville has seen an abundance of development in recent years. In 2023, 86 residents per day were moving to Nashville, and 18.6 million tourists visited the city [1].The first interactive feature will walk you through 11 neighborhoods found in Nashville. It was created using the “map tour” feature and walks you around a map of Nashville (created by me) while displaying the location and information. The information describes the ambience of each neighborhood as well as what they are known for and who typically lives in the area. All the information was provided by Nashville Guru [2]. Next, the story continues with rent for these locations. The values reflect the costs for studio/one-bedroom apartments. These costs were calculated using the Summary Statistics feature in ArcGIS Pro, which were then plotted in the chart seen in this StoryMap. After displaying the average values, there is a map of the individual apartments’ locations (created by me) with pop-ups showing the building name, starting rent, pool, and website link. This map and its pop-ups were created by me in ArcGIS Pro and then uploaded as a web map into ArcGIS Online. It utilizes an Experience Builder to allow you to filter through and focus on the apartments in each neighborhood. All of the information is available on apartments.com [3]. The next map dictates some restaurants in the area. The original feature layer was created by NNRobbins11 [4]. A spatial query was performed in ArcGIS pro by joining this restaurants layer to neighborhoods within a 1-mile distance. Like the apartments map, a filter is attached so that you may select a neighborhood. This allows you to select a neighborhood and then view the closest restaurants. There is also a pull-up arrow located at the bottom of this experience to allow users to view the pop-ups in table form.Finally, a sidecar is used to show the locations and information about local attractions. The map was created by me in ArcGIS Pro and shows 10 features with a name, description, and image. The description and image are shown in the left sidecar. All of this information is available in Nashville Guru [5]. The final video provides a live look of Nashville from a drone’s perspective [6]. Sources:[1] https://www.govloop.com/community/blog/the-enterprise-tech-driving-nashvilles-historic-growth/[2] https://nashvilleguru.com/neighborhoods[3] https://www.apartments.com/nashville-tn/?msockid=2dcf432ac6f36e722d9956e7c76a6fa7[4] https://services3.arcgis.com/58WV6GqBWodG9Kll/arcgis/rest/services/Nashville_Eateries/FeatureServer[5] https://nashvilleguru.com/[6] https://www.bing.com/videos/riverview/relatedvideo?&q=nashville+birds+eye+video&&mid=2489D5A39FFFCAE7A92B2489D5A39FFFCAE7A92B&&FORM=VRDGAR

This custom Story Map features the Lodges found at Kentucky State Parks. Photographs, captions, and lodge locations were obtained from Kentucky State Park staff and assembled using the Story Map template. Hike a trail, rent a cabin, paddle a canoe . . . there's a Park for that! Come visit Kentucky State Parks, the nation's finest!

Storymap created for to teach Parks and Recreation staff how to use PLAI.

Theme used in the Leafy Greens StoryMap following AFPC's Style Guide.

This is the official, public facing Birdability Site Review map embedded in the Birdability StoryMap. It was created in Map Viewer Beta to allow for clustering labels. Birdability seeks to identify accessible birding sties nationwide so people with accessibility challenges can quickly, safely, and easily get outside and experience the joy of nature.

The StoryMap of Birdability resources, content, events, surveys, and maps can be found at audubon.org/birdability.

This activity explores the CMRA tool! Follow along on this story map to get started. Use the explorer guide to learn how to look at a variety of climate hazard predictions under different time periods and low and high emission scenarios.This content was created to enhance the environmental education curriculum with additional tools, lesson improvements, and local Michigan data using geographic information systems (GIS) technology. Visit the geospatial learning portal at MI EnviroLearning Hub. For questions and comments, reach out to EGLE-Classroom@Michigan.gov. For more information about the environmental education curriculum, see below.MEECS (Michigan Environmental Education Curriculum Support) is a state-specific environmental education curriculum funded and managed by EGLE to help students learn about Michigan's economy and environment through inquiry oriented, data-based lessons in Science and Social Studies.MEECS units apply to grades 3-12 and can be used individually, adopted into a school's multi-year science curricula, or combined to form the basis for an integrated science course. Since their development, MEECS lessons have been field tested by over 200 Michigan classrooms and have reached roughly 8,000 educators and 400,000 Michigan students.The MEECS Climate Change unit is a multi-faceted unit comprised of two separate functional units: Science and Impacts. Climate Change: Science focuses on the physical nature of climate, and focuses on causes, analysis, modeling, and an overall exploration into mechanisms of the Energy Cycle. Climate Change: Impacts focuses on the repercussions of climate change to engage more students to be future-oriented. The effects of climate change are examined at the global and local scales; special emphasis is placed on climate change as it pertains to Michigan's Great Lakes. (Last revised 2013; New unit to be released July 2023).