Never has the need for timely, accurate, and consistent community safety information been more important. How well you plan for situations and inform your first response personnel can make the difference between a timely resolution and an expanding crisis.

Introducing Pictometry a proven and powerful information system that takes preplanning and crisis management tools for first responders to the next level. With only minutes of training you can thoroughly inspect and analyze every square foot, from up to 12 different views, of every airport, chemical refinery, dam, school, port, bridge, power plant, or building. With stunning clarity you can see manholes, power lines, windows, doors, and other features within your jurisdiction. Pictometrys digital images are primarily oblique (taken at an angle),making building and property attributes easier to recognize. Straightdown images (orthogonals) are also provided.

Using Pictometry, you can quickly measure distances, heights, and areas within each image. Detailed tactical response plans can also be overlaid on every image, providing a wealth of information: warehouse inventories; structural composition; location of neighboring homes; impact of wind direction; evacuations; and traffic control. The end result is a more thoroughly prepared public safety program that saves time, resources, and lives.

Conduct vulnerability analysis and threat assessments

Use for training exercises

Integrates with GIS

Annotate and highlight incident areas for preplanning, response, and recovery efforts with easy-to-see visuals and links to supporting documents and files

Pre-emptive and concurrent tactical planning against terrorism of public buildings, landmarks, bridges, schools, and other high risk areas

Create visual database of critical infrastructure such as bridges, roads, electrical distribution systems, and water supplies

Compile inventory of hazardous materials, chemical outlets, petroleum pipelines, and storage facilities

Quickly navigate through towns, counties, and states

Send appropriate response crews and equipment based on visual inspection of site location

Locate field command posts, staging areas, and equipment positioning

Assess traffic flow around an incident

View potential dangers such as impact of wind direction to surrounding populations

Measure distances to trauma centers

Know the physical attributes of building entries and exits

Land/air coordination in search and rescue efforts