@cgs-earth.bsky.social
Leveraging #GIS to connect the dots between research, policy, and practice. cgsearth.org
Knowledge Graph Engineer (bit.ly/41OarfP):
Advance the Geoconnex system and build #OpenData infrastructure that connects people with the information they need.
Manager, Program Operations (bit.ly/4pbYr1X):
Use your agile program management expertise to keep high-impact projects moving smoothly and help modernize national water data infrastructure.
Water Data Engineer (bit.ly/3JOlWxT)
Lead the integration and analysis of complex water datasets, connecting brilliant teams and powering the vision of the Internet of Water Coalition.
We’re #hiring for 3 new teammates that will help shape how #WaterData is shared, connected, and used to drive change with our @internetofh2o.bsky.social team! More info👇
-Water Data Engineer bit.ly/3JOlWxT
-Manager, Program Operations bit.ly/4pbYr1X
-Knowledge Graph Engineer bit.ly/41OarfP
The Explorer is the first public data discovery tool built on this reference system and it’s just the start. We’re entering a new era of connected, place-based #WaterData. We can’t wait to see how it supports new tools, insights, and actions for water resilience.
Congrats to the IoW team!
Geographic and administrative boundaries don’t always match up. That’s why it’s critical to tie water data to the physical places it represents. Our knowledge graph and open-source experts have spent years building the Geoconnex system to do just that.
17.07.2025 13:37 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
A gif of Geoconnex Explorer that begins with a map of the U.S. and slowly zooms in to focus on a river in Tennessee.
It’s a big day for our @internetofh2o.bsky.social team: we’re proud to introduce Geoconnex Explorer, a new river data discovery tool making it easier than ever to see who’s monitoring what, where, and how across America’s rivers!
Try the Explorer yourself: explorer.geoconnex.us
A vibrant street-level view of Broad Street in Philadelphia during daylight, looking north toward the iconic Philadelphia City Hall. The historic building, topped with a statue of William Penn, stands prominently at the center of the image, framed by tall buildings on both sides. The street is busy with cars in both directions, traffic lights glowing green, and pedestrians visible on sidewalks. On the right, a large red sign with a white "T" marks a Temple University advertisement. The overall scene is colorful and energetic, reflecting the urban hustle of downtown Philadelphia.
Attending the National Association of Counties' 2025 Annual Conference in Philadelphia next week? The Lincoln Institute, the @cgs-earth.bsky.social, and Claremont Lincoln University are. Come stop by our booth (#405)!
www.naco.org/event/2025-n... #NACoAnn
Happy #InternationalDroneDay! We use #RemoteSensing in a lot of our work—from identifying wetland landscapes and native flora to creating systems to monitor remote sites. But we also get to use drones just for fun. Check out these gorgeous shots our own Jake Czawlytko captured in Maui!
03.05.2025 15:24 — 👍 1 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
Happy #InternationalOpenDataDay! We’re thankful for all of our partners who create strategies and technology to empower us to share #WaterData across geographic and organizational boundaries.
New to open data? Check out our blog and other IoW resources:
internetofwater.org/blog/the-geo...
A graphic that includes an image of gray, purple, blue, and yellow row houses. Below, text says "Webinar. Affordable Housing: Where to Build & How to Pay for It. Thursday, December 12, 3 PM ET." Below this are the logos for the Center for Geospatial Solutions and the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy.
More than ever, people want to build #AffordableHousing, but two key questions remain: where do we build it, and how do we pay for it?
Join us on Dec 12 at 3pm ET to explore the new technology and funding that supports affordable housing development.
t.co/UQ39hLH7fM
