Join us for an action-oriented online teacher professional development course! This course will teach participants how to identify and implement a local service-learning campaign using the Roots & Shoots program model. The service learning curriculum equips participants with teacher resources to discover the differences between service-learning and community service, and apply the Roots & Shoots model to help youth have a voice in identifying and addressing needs in their community. At Roots & Shoots, our goal is to develop compassionate leaders to make the world a better place for people, other animals and the environment. Help us achieve that goal! Complete the course and mentor young people to lead change in their communities using community mapping, collaborating with stakeholders, and designing practical solutions in the form of campaigns. Connect young people to Dr. Jane Goodall’s message of hope while facilitating a sense of empowerment that comes from helping others!
Mapping with Esri ArcGIS Online
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Из курса от партнера University of Colorado Boulder
Compassionate Leadership Through Service Learning with Jane Goodall and Roots & Shoots
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University of Colorado Boulder
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Step 2: Making Observations & Mapping Your Community
Познакомьтесь с преподавателями
Hope MartinezYouth Leadership Council Manager, Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots
the Jane Goodall Institute
Dr. Jane Goodall, Ph.D., DBEFounder, the Jane Goodall Institute
the Jane Goodall Institute
Brad McLainResearch Scientist, Co-Director Experiential Science Education Research Collaborative, University of Colorado, Boulder
Center for STEM Learning
Erin Viera-OrrVice President, Jane Goodall's Roots & Shoots
the Jane Goodall Institute
Welcome to digital mapping with Esri ArcGIS Online.
You can use this tool to create your community map or
use it to expand on the map you already created with a Google tool.
Or with pen and paper.
>> To access Esri ArcJS Online, simply esri.com and sign up for
a free trial of ArcJS Online.
We will put the link in the supplemental materials.
Once you do this,
you will be able to begin using ArcJS Online to design your community map.
>> To start creating your very own community map in ArcGIS Online,
go to esri.com or arcgis.com and
sign up for free trial of ArcGIS Online.
Once you have received your confirmation email, create your username and
password and click Create My Account to get started.
Your first page will look similar to this.
You can ignore the prompt to create an organization and
head right to maps to create your community map.
Click on Map to open a workspace.
You'll see some helpful guided tours to get you started, and
I definitely encourage you to check these out.
To get started, search for your starting address in the search bar or
zoom and pan to your community.
Then click Save and Save As, enter a title for your map.
You will also have to enter tags or keywords to define your map.
But don't worry, this doesn't make your map searchable unless you update the share
settings on your map, and you can edit all of this information later.
Then click Save Map.
Once you'ev done Save As for the first time,
you have to continue clicking save throughout this process.
Because ArcGIS Online does not automatically save your work.
So now, let's start adding some characteristics and resources to your map.
You're going to click Add, and then you're going to click Add Map Notes.
And basically map notes are a layer.
So this first one, we're going to title People, and
you want to use the basic map notes template.
So then click Create, and now you have an Add Features panel with all of
the tools that you can use to add things to your map.
So let's add a point first.
Click on the pushpin.
And then you want to click where you want to add this pushpin to.
So I'm going to add it right here and I'm going to add a title and
then click Close to save that.
And now I need to click Save to save that pushpin.
When you click Save, it'll navigate you away from the Add Features.
So to get back into Add Features, just click Edit, and
you'll see that it has appeared again.
So now let's practice adding a line.
You can choose to add your standard line or you can draw a freehand line.
I am not very artistic, so I'm going to go with a standard line.
And you're going to use lines to represent paths or
routes that you really want to highlight in your community map.
So just click line, click on the map to start drawing.
When you get to the end of where you want to add a line, just double click and
you'll see that your line is complete, and you'll need to add a title and
description again.
Now let's add an area.
So you want to add an area as a feature, and it represents a neighborhood, or
a park, some larger area that you want to highlight on the map.
You have ten area choices in ArcGIS Online to choose from, and
you can choose any of these shapes or arrows, or you can draw it freehand.
I'm just going to choose the basic area function.
And similar to adding a line, you just start drawing.
And to end you area drawing, you go back to your starting point and
double click to complete.
You will need to add a title and description to this as well.
And now, that I added these two features, I want to save it again just to make sure
that I don't lose the work that I just did.
So like before, it navigated me away from the Add Features panel, but
the cool thing is now I can look at what I've created so far on my map.
So you'll see that I have contents and this is people.
And then I can click on my area, and you'll see the information that I added.
If you decide that you need to make edits to this, all you do is click Edit and
it takes you right back into the Add Features panel.
And right into that particular information window that you want to edit.
While we're here,
let's quickly cover how you can change the look of the features on your map.
So for lines and areas when you click Change Symbol,
you'll see the option to change the fill or the outline color.
You'll also be able to set, in the case of areas, transparency and line width.
And then you can see the same thing for points.
If we go back to our point and click Change Symbol,
there are a lot of shapes preloaded into ArcGIS Online that you might find useful.
And I definitely encourage you to spend some time going through all of
the different point layers to see what might be useful in your map.
I can change the simple size, if I want to make it bigger or smaller.
Once you've selected the icon that you would like to use, press OK and
then close to replace the icon, and don't forget to click save.
When you've added all the layer that you want to add to your people layer,
it's time to add another layer.
So you go back to Add, Add Map Note, and now let's add our environment layer.
Again, you use the template map note, click Create, and
now when you go into the add features panel you'll see that it's expanded.
So you have all the features you can add for the environment and
then you still have all of the features that you can add for people.
Now when you look at the main details from my map, you'll see three layers.
Animals, environment and people.
Clicking in this checkbox, I can turn any of these layers on and
off to make it easier to look at the map and make it easier to analyze the map.
Once you've added your characteristics and resources to your map,
Esri ArcGIS allows you to add public information to your map,
which is a really great resource for you to use.
Now, when you're first putting your map together but also in the next step
when you're starting to narrow down the issues you've identified on your map.
And maybe one of more and a little bit more about the issues.
You can add layers to dive a little bit deeper into the issues you've identified
and develop better questions to ask your community collaborators or
a better, more in-depth project to address the issue.
There are a couple of different ways to add layers.
It's all in the Add button.
You can search for layers on the Esri database.
And these are all publically available layers that you'll be able to search.
You can browse the living atlas layers.
You can browse these by categories and also use the search function.
Add them to the map, you just click Add Layer to map as layer,
and it'll appear on your map automatically when you click Close.
The other ways that you can add layers are to add them from the web or from a file.
We cover how to add a layer from a file in the tutorial when we talk about
how to use your Google My Maps information within this environment.
And now that you've added all these layers and your map is done,
you want to of course make sure you save.
And then you might want to share your map.
And there are a couple of different ways you can do this.
You can change who can view the map.
You can also share a link to the map.
Click Done, and then your map is done.
It's sharable, you can send the link out, you can email it.
Always make sure you click save at least one last time.
There's a lot more that you can do in ArcGIS.
We covered just the basics.
So if you're interested in customizing your icons, or adding photos to your info
windows, all of that is covered in the digital mapping with ArcGIS tutorial.
>> So there you have it.
This week ,we walked you through step two in the formula mapping.
We covered the roots and shoots community mapping concept and history.
We also practiced using three main mapping tutorials, which were community
mapping 101, digital mapping with Google, and digital mapping with Esri.
>> So you mapped your community.
Now what?
Next, we will cover step three, taking action,
where you will learn to identify a need and implement a campaign.
See you then.
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