You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Map with official escape routes overlaid onto it. Local Authorities: City Councils, Regional Councils, NZ Civil Defense
Alternative routes from the crowd are also overlaid onto the map. Locals will probably have alternative paths for escaping as they have more knowledge of the area. These could be useful for other people.
Different routes for different geographical features (i.e., mountain, river, bridges)
Different routes for different types of disasters
Different routes for different modes of transportation (i.e., car, boat, helicopter, etc.)
Different routes for different demographics (i.e., age groups, disabilities, families, etc.)
Routes are vetted by crowds. When a route is published and people use it, the crowd can rate the route on various metrics (i.e., congestion, speed, does it actually work, etc.) and post photos or comments about the route or points in the route (i.e., picture of a washed out bridge, etc.)
Routes are updated by crowds. By vetting the routes, the route information is updated so that people know whether or not take them.
Multiple safety points based on all of the above.
Use existing media infrastructure to disseminate information (i.e., any digital or smart boards, radio, TV, etc.)
Preventative information. Provide users with information before a disaster strikes so they can be prepared.
Data We Need
Government information on evacuation zones based on the types of disaster
How far do we need to move inland / move up in elevation when a tsunami hits?
Accessibility information. Is this route for:
Cars?
Wheelchairs?
Children?
Senior citizens
Google Maps Road API
DOC Road Information
LINZ LDS
Koordinates
Population density
Migration patterns (i.e., where are people usually at this time of the year when a disaster strikes so routes and safety points can be planned accordingly)
Likely disasters in areas
User generated data
Points on a map for a escape route
Vetting / feedback / rating routes
Traffic Web Cams API - NZTA
Traffic Road Event Information System (TREIS)
DOC Walking Trails
Safety Points
Designated Safe Areas from Local Authorities / Civil Defense
Bunkers
Strong buildings that can withstand disaster if you can’t make it out
Earthquake building ratings
Public transportation information for sharing methods of getting out of a disaster area
Assumptions
Assuming NZ’s infrastructure holds up in a disaster scenario
Assuming that there will always be one path out.
Assuming that we have full permission to use people’s user generated content
Assuming that we have full permission to use all data that we gather from government and other sources
Assuming that everyone wants to help each other. People believe in humanity and community!
Only applies to disasters that do not create complete chaos (i.e., lesser earthquakes). In the event of a more stressful scenario (i.e., higher magnitude earthquake) it’s likely people won’t care enough to add information into the app and will be more likely to focus on just getting out. ODD17 - Escape Routes - Google Dokumentumok.pdf
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
@camfindlay Thanks! I think it would be a fun project - it has some merit. The challenge of course is finding the time. However, I wouldn't mind exploring this with idea with some the agencies, even if its just a conversation starter.
Escape Routes
Team
Solution Definition:
A web and mobile app that:
Data We Need
Assumptions
ODD17 - Escape Routes - Google Dokumentumok.pdf
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: