Kinston Bypass (11)

GIS Pilot Project Introductory Meeting
R-2553 US 70 Kinston Bypass in Lenoir County
NCDENR Team (DWQ, WRC, DMF)
March 27, 2009
9:00 am-11:00 am
Room 470 Transportation Building
Meeting Purposes
Introduce Pilot GIS Process related to normal project process and identify
points of interest/concern
Introduce GIS Data update schedule and relationship to DENR divisions
Identify primary NCDENR GIS data "needs" for project decision making
Agenda
Introductions (10 minutes)
Review of ILT pilot initiative as related to Kinston Bypass- What is different
about this pilot process? (20 minutes)
Status of GIS data layer updates - How will the layers be updated and what is
the overall schedule for updates? (20 minutes)
What does your division need for good decision making? How can GIS be used?
(40 minutes)
Next Steps (10 minutes)
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Interagency Leadership Team
Some DENR GIS Layer Descriptions
March 2009
CREP Properties
Description: The Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP) is a program to protect
land along watercourses that is currently in agricultural production. The targeted areas are in the
Neuse, Tar-Pamlico, and Chowan river basins and the Jordan Lake watershed. Properties
include forested riparian buffers and grassed filter strips and wetlands.
Estimated Cost: $4,900 needed to complete (initial data layer completed in 2005 for $40,000;
approximately $287,000 in additional staff time invested since 2000 for data collection using
GPS at sub-5 meter accuracy level)
Headwater Streams
Description: First order streams were collected using GPS with sub-meter accuracy; incomplete
in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain and should also be done in the Mountains.
Estimated Cost: $1,000,000 needed to complete statewide
On-Site Mitigation Sites
Description: This is a data layer of sites that are attached to the roadway (within the right-of-
way). Accuracy, completeness, and currency of the data layer are unknown. NCDOT is
researching the maintenance cycle for this data layer.
Estimated Cost: No additional funds are needed at this time.
Strategic Conservation Planning
Description: The strategic conservation plan will identify and prioritize essential high quality
natural resources and locate crucial gaps in ecosystem networks. Geospatial data from multiple
sources is being integrated to produce several assessment tools, including biodiversity/wildlife
habitats, working lands, coastal ecosystems, recreation/open space, and water resources. The
One NC Naturally conservation plan is designed to guide future conservation and compatible
land use planning efforts at local, regional and state levels. It can be used to inform funding
decisions by the state's four conservation trust funds and other organizations. This is a statewide
data layer with some gaps. It was integrated from multiple GIS layers.
Estimated Cost: $40,000 is needed to fill the data gaps; $22,000 has already been invested in the
data layer.
Stream Mapping
Description: This layer is the next generation replacement for USGS 1:24,000-scale
hydrography. It provides more detailed, more accurate, and more complete delineation of
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streams up to six-acre drainage area. It is based on LIDAR elevation data and high resolution
orthophotography from county government GIS databases. It follows the National Hydrography
Dataset (NHD) data model for attributes.
Estimated Cost: $10,903,000 statewide; complete for 19 western NC counties at cost of
$2,685,000 funded through the Hurricane Recovery Act.
Wetlands (Division of Water Quality)
Description: First order wetlands were collected using GPS with sub-meter accuracy;
incomplete in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain and should also be done in the Mountains.
Estimated Cost: $3,000,000 needed to complete statewide
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