Title: Bi-National Geospatial Integration
1Bi-National Geospatial Integration
- Documented Methodology
- Best Available
- Challenges
- Data Needs
2U.S. Mexico Border Environmental Health Web
Site -- Methods and Documentation
http//borderhealth.cr.usgs.gov
3Anthropogenic Datasets Online
- Potential Sources of Contamination
- Geographic Names Data
4International Boundary
- There are many versions. One common boundary is
necessary for geometric integration.
5Administrative Boundaries
- County and Municipio boundaries were adjusted to
the common international boundary.
6Census Data Online
- 2000 Census data showing Population Density by
block group
7Census Differences in Geostatisical Areas
Block, Block -Group, Tract, AGEBs
8Census Differences in Attributes
U.S. Census Mexican Census
9Land Cover Data Online
- Bi-national land use/land cover dataset
10Binational Land Use/Land Cover Integration
- LULC reclassified to Modified Anderson Level I
Level II (USA)
Level I (Binational)
Level II Urban, high intensity Urban, medium
intensity Urban, low intensity
Level I Urban
general
specific
Level II/III (México)
11Development of databases with Networked
Hydrography and Monitoring Stations
12Hydrography Network
- 124,000 in the U.S. (USGS) and 150,000 in
Mexico (INEGI)
Downstream trace
Upstream trace
Potential Sources of Contamination
13Water Quality and Stream Flow Data
- NWIS sites with real-time telemetry
Site Information
14Contaminants in Biota
- Biological Contaminants based on literature
research
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21Nombres Geográficos
- Nombres de rasgos geográficos y sitios
importantes derivados de datos del INEGI y de
USGS