Mission

Heat Map of Eastern United States Showing Targeted Business Areas by Density of Clients in each Location

To Future Clients and Partnering Organizations,

GIS Sensing exists to track changes and solve problems. Serving people and the environment alongside experts in their field and our partnering organizations from around the world. We're committed to factual assessment, to providing the crispest and clearest answers for complex problems. To represent information honestly and with integrity, upholding and often surpassing industry standards. Our assessments, tools, and targeted data help clarify and achieve objectives while improving communication with customers, stakeholders, and your communities.

Despite diversity across country lines the one thing which always strikes me is how communities the world over face similar problems. Every metropolitan area has a traffic issue, every region is looking to strengthen energy production and minimize risk of their utility's grid, many farmers are facing loss of arable lands, small economies are reinventing themselves to better fit and flourish in changing markets. With GIS we can learn from your past, assess your present, and help you design the major decisions for your future. We've seen spatial data with the power to justify life-changing decisions for neighborhoods, vulnerable populations, and struggling ecosystems. To be sustainable in business we're committed to making our partnering organizations stronger.

Good luck in your future endeavors.

Sincerely,


Amy Butler


Picture of Business Card for Amy Butler, Lead Analyst Developer, GIS Sensing, with Accompanying Company Portrait

Explore By Industry

Problem solving is most inhibited by lack of imagination, information, and resources. We help you tackle each one.

Graphic of a Countryside Solar Panel House and Wind Turbines Over the Hill

Energy

Weather monitoring campaigns, site suitability, hazard assessment, mapping out project locations and assets, contacting land owners, and everything else GIS and Remote Sensing can help with the energy development process.

Graphic of a Mountain Lake with Fish Swimming Under a Bear

Environment

Environmental impact assessments, biodiversity by location, monetization of natural resources, sustainability management plans, land use change, identifying sources of groundwater contamination, flood levee mapping, locating vulnerable populations amidst hazards, and more.

Graphic of a Train Stopping Between High Rise Buildings with a Bike and Suitcase on the Train Platform

Transportation

Prioritizing improvement corridors, identifying where your commuters are coming from and what options they're using to get to your business district, transportation target groups, how stakeholders would rate your routes, and how problem areas become plans for implementation.