| Accela GIS provides a geographic
view of all land-use, zoning, and infrastructure information
associated with a parcel, permit, inspection, plan, asset, work
order or service request. It also leverages GIS data and technology
during the automated workflow process to make better decisions and
improve efficiency while processing transactions.
Start From the Map
Whether you are creating a new application from a selected parcel
or asset, Accela GIS provides users with a way to start their tasks
directly from the map. Agencies who use their GIS database as the
central repository for all Address/Parcel/Owner (APO) information
can use this database to validate and populate new records as they
are created in Accela Automation, ensuring data quality and integrity
every time.
Automate Map Analysis
Map layers created with Accela GIS are available to every employee
across multiple departments – just one click enables staff
to look up property, land-use, and zoning information as well as
water, sewer, and streets maps. As a result, decisions can be made
more quickly and applications processed much faster. In addition,
alerts can be configured in the system to activate when a user tries
to initiate a permit or license that fulfills a certain geographic
criteria, such as proximity to a school. Potential violations automatically
stop the process, saving time and frustration for agency staff and
applicants.
Deliver a GIS-Enriched Experience
Accela GIS supports both Microsoft Bing Maps and ArcGIS Server,
providing agency staff with a rich user experience when working
with spatial data. Users can view map mash-ups of any available
ArcGIS map layer with Bing Maps – for example, layering agency
parcel or asset data with Bing Maps provides users with a complete
view of their geospatial data and helps with decision making. Field
staff benefit from the application’s routing capabilities
and the ability to access ESRI data in
off-line mode.
Features:
» Integrate seamlessly with
your Accela Automation database
» Automate complex, repetitive
tasks
» Add new map layers
» Create and save custom queries
» Add and commit new features
» Display parcel, permit, and
asset data
» Create customized map views
» Establish proximity alerts
» Optimize travel routes for field
inspectors
» Customize workflow alerts
» Create buffers and reports
» Save map views as HTML files
» Measure single and cumulative
distances between two or more points
» Provide public access to GIS
maps
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