![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgybLbX-8Tb8TfhXsiZtQ0odQBZCFyqtKzdi2CgO9oGWWn5E67M6GyW3aWZIzLtUK85dYJntK27gRxsT4T5oPXKLPTYD1jlBNZ76NPUpPYaa2KiMiglKUg-8e0tFIMs0uBsFnRfDYa7FCwI/s400/Jillian+Brooks_+Final+Project_a-01.png)
Above is the finished product for my final project. I chose to make a map of my neighborhood. There were a few challenges along the way: base map files, elevation, scale, and those darn trees! The two base map files I used were parcel and road edge line files imported from ArcGIS. Even though they came from the same data source- the edges did not line up; this resulted in me spending hours meticulously moving each road edge to line up with the parcel edges. Originally I intended to show the elevation within the neighborhood. Unfortunately, what I perceive as decent elevation changes is not enough for ArcGIS's interpolation tools to show any change within my neighborhood. So you'll just have to take my word for it: the neighborhood is not flat. Basically, wherever you see trees is where there are steep slopes. Do you see my inset map? I wanted to make that the larger map and show some of the nearby amenities. After some debating (with myself) and some helpful feedback from my peers, I arrived at the final layout instead. Those trees crashed my computer many times, I'll leave it at that.
Overall, I'm quite pleased with how the map turned out.
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