
Products and Services
Cornerstone GIS specializes in information management and acquisition. From database architecture and maintenance to the acquisition of GPS (global positioning system) data, Cornerstone GIS can meet your spatial information needs. All products and services rendered by Cornerstone GIS are performed by certified professionals.
Spatial Data Management
Organizations (i.e. Government Councils) have information/data which characterizes a specific area or region and need that information organized and up to date. Spatial data is found in all shapes, forms and fashions, so often times the need is for someone to manage the information that exists.
- Shapefiles
- Feature Classes
- Geodatabases
Spatial Data Acquisition/Analysis
Both public and private sector worlds are beginning to understand the vast amount of insight that can be gained from spatial analysis of the world around us. In its simplest terms, all things are entities possessing a spatial reference and attributes/characteristics that describe them. As we continue to manage that information within geographic information systems, we continue to make better policy, development and business decisions.
- Routing
- Geocoding
- Georectifying
- Projections/Transformations
- Surface/Volume Analysis
- Buffers
- Data Mining/Extraction
- Data Modeling
- Digital Elevation Modeling
- Contours
- Shoreline Analysis/Calculation of Erosion Rates
- Global Positioning Systems

Spatial Data Dissemination
A few years ago, the United States Minerals Management Service began cooperatives with many coastal states. On a state-by-state basis they hoped to establish extensive geologic databases for the coastal zone and South Carolina sought to monitor offshore sand resources. Most importantly the information was to be easily accessible and understandable such that the necessary people can use it when making important decisions about the future of our coastlines.
- Internet Map Services (ArcIMS)
- Printed Maps/Posters
- Digital Maps/Posters
Virtual Community Visualization
Technology now allows us to build computer models of real-world places. In so doing, when we are faced with choices within our community about where and how to build, we can analyze the options using our computer model. Using the computer we can calculate potential positive and negative impacts of all kinds. In short, you can examine your choices in the computer before actually implementing them in the real world. The ability to examine different scenarios and learn of their possible positive and negative impacts has extraordinary implications.
- Community Planning
- Resource Management
- Land Use and Zoning
- Residential and Commercial Development Plans
- Forest Management Plans
- Parks and Recreation Management
- Environmental Impact Statements
- Wildfire Risk Assessment
- Wild Land/Urban Interface Management
