Tutorials
The tutorials describe general workflow and components of i-MapNJ
and describe how to perform searches as well as how to use the GIS data
in the application. Several tutorials require Adobe Acrobat Reader,
available at:
http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.html. Within the
i-MapNJ application, take advantage of the Help and Data Descriptions
for more assistance and information.
i-MapNJ Tutorial for New Users
The purpose of this tutorial is to provide an easy to follow guide allowing
new users to become familiar with the application's basic capabilities
and functionality. Elements of the application to be covered include:
- Launching i-MapNJ
- i-MapNJ User Interface Components
- Finding the Location of an Address
- Searching for NJEMS Sites Near an Address
- Printing a Map
- Help Information
i-MapNJ Tutorial for Advanced Users
The purpose of the advanced tutorial is to provide users, already with
some familiarity of the i-MapNJ application, a reference guide with
examples of more advanced searches and functions. It is assumed the
user has already worked with the i-MapNJ application, and is familiar
with its user interface. Elements of the application to be covered in
this tutorial include:
- Finding an Individual Location by X-Y Coordinates and NJEMS IDs
- Finding NJEMS Sites by Specified Criteria
- Printing a Map
- Help Information
i-MapNJ Tutorial for Permitting Water
Wells
This tutorial provides instructions on how to use the i-MapNJ application
to identify a specific property or location in the state expected to
be used for well placement. The user may view the CEA and CKE data layers
to determine if the location of a planned well is in or near these areas
representing the known aerial extent of groundwater contamination. In
addition, the tutorial helps New Jersey Water Well drillers gather information
needed to complete an accurate well permit application.
i-MapNJ Tutorial for Landscape Project
This tutorial provides instructions on how to use the i-MapNJ application
to identify a specific property or location in the state and then identify
any critical wildlife habitat. To determine areas of freshwater resource
value a user will use all data layers, grassland, forest, wetland forest,
emergent wetlands and beach dune.
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