Tillotson
Spatial Systems
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Municipal + County GIS Services
Local governments need maps, dashboards, data, and workflows that help staff make practical decisions, explain tradeoffs, and keep services moving without turning every question into a major software project.
Better Answers From Existing Data
City and county teams often already have the ingredients: parcels, assets, imagery, field notes, spreadsheets, service areas, plans, and staff knowledge. The value comes from turning those pieces into something people can use in a meeting, briefing, field workflow, or public-facing page.
Local Government Capabilities
Work can start with one map or one messy workflow, then grow into a dashboard, web map, automation tool, Esri cleanup effort, or deeper analysis package when the decision requires it.
Maps + Communication
Create clean PDF maps, interactive web maps, and public-facing map products that help residents, boards, and staff understand a place.
Dashboards
Build dashboards that combine maps, status indicators, charts, and plain-language summaries for staff briefings or public transparency.
Esri Systems
Help organize layers, apps, groups, permissions, publishing patterns, field workflows, and practical governance for Esri-based GIS environments.
Automation
Turn repetitive GIS, data cleanup, mapping, reporting, or QA tasks into scripts, tools, or ArcGIS Pro add-ins that staff can run again.
Spatial Analysis
Combine parcels, population, hazards, terrain, imagery, infrastructure, and local constraints to compare options before a decision is made.
Data Support
Improve messy layers, attributes, naming, schemas, and map services so staff can trust the data and keep using it after the project.
Featured Public-Safety Service
Public-safety investments need more than a map with dots. Siren and outdoor-alert planning can compare coverage, gaps, overlap, budget, growth areas, outdoor gathering places, and alternative siting choices before a city or county commits funding.
Sound Modeling + Optimization
Outdoor warning systems are public-safety infrastructure. A GIS planning workflow can compare current coverage, relocation options, new placement options, expansion scenarios, and budget tradeoffs in language staff and elected officials can use.
How It Works
The technical work should stay organized behind the scenes. The final product should be easy to use in a staff meeting, council packet, emergency management briefing, grant application, field workflow, or public website.
Define the decision, audience, available data, technical environment, and what the final product needs to support.
Review layers, services, spreadsheets, workflows, permissions, and staff needs before building the solution.
Create maps, dashboards, apps, scripts, add-ins, models, or reports that fit the actual operating context.
Deliver clear outputs, documentation, and practical next steps so the work can be used after the project ends.
Start Small or Go Deep
Send the local question you are trying to answer. The data, system, or workflow does not need to be perfect before the conversation starts.