FinalProjectMap4

Final project, map number four tutorial video. If you're picking up where we left off with map number three, you can go ahead and close your map three layout. It will still be available in layouts.

Leave the map three work area open as we will be copying over our patrol sectors and family assault calls onto map number four. From the insert tab, insert a new map area. Rename your new map area to map four family assault calls hot streets. Right click over map in the table of contents, select properties, general, map four, family assault call hot streets. Turn off the topographic layer as well as the hill shade layer.

Select the map three work area. Right click over patrol sectors, select copy. Click on map number four's work area, right click over map in the contents window, select paste. Repeat those steps for the call points. Right click, select copy. In map number four, right click over the map in the contents and select paste.

Right click over the heat map. Select symbology and you can change the symbology back to single symbol points. The color is not relevant as the points will not be staying on our map. You can also close the map number three work area. If you need it again, it will be available in the contents under maps. Or excuse me, in the catalog under maps.

For our fourth and final map for the project, we are going to be adding streets to our map area and then using the spatial join tool adding those streets adding these points to our streets so we can see which streets are hotter for our particular precincts. From the contents in the catalog find the line layers folder and bring over the New York City streets layer. Using pairwise clip extract the streets that are within your neighborhood boundary. Pairwise clip. The input features are New York City streets. The clip features, your patrol sector. Run the pairwise clipping tool.

When the tool has completed, you will notice a new layer in the contents. You can turn off the New York City streets layer and move it out of the way. We should now have streets specifically within the boundary of your neighborhood.

From the analysis tab, select spatial join. Your target features are going to be the streets that were just clipped. Your join features your 18th Precinct Family Assault Calls. The match option is intersect and set up a search radius of about 5 ft. That will include any streets that may not fall or any points that may not fall exactly on a street. The nearest street segment should pick up that point in its calculation. Double-check your features, the different parameters, and select run.

Once the tool runs, you are presented again with a new layer of streets. You can turn off the pairwise clip and move it out of the way. This last street layer is the layer you were going to use for the map, so you can go ahead and rename this layer by right-clicking, selecting properties, and we will call this layer family assault hot streets. Select apply and okay.

Now, we will symbolize our streets. You can turn off the points layer. You do not need it for this final map and you can move it out of the way. To symbolize the hot streets, right click over the layer, select symbology, change single symbol to graduated colors. Choose a color lamp that will allow you to see the hot streets in your assigned precinct. So, there's a couple of choices here. I'm going to choose the yellow to red. That's pretty much a standard for this type of map. And that first symbol that does not have any values associated with it, I'm going to go ahead and change that to no color. For my remaining street segments, I'm going to adjust the size. So, for the most voluminous street segments, I may bring that up to three point. You can make determinations based on your map data. For my second most voluminous for street segments, maybe I'll make that a four point. Well, I'm going to bring it down to three. I want it to stand out, but not as much as my hotter streets. So, this is going to be a matter of map maker discretion here.

When you have streets symbolized in a manner that you are happy with, that delivers the message correctly, make sure you save your project. I'm going to go ahead and turn on topographic map. I just want to make sure my streets are lined up with what we see on the topographic map, and they should be because our projections are the same. Double-check, and when you are confident that your map appears correctly, you can go ahead and start our final layout.

I'm going to insert a new layout. I do not need graphs on this layout. So, therefore, I'm once again going to use portrait letter, the same as I did for our third map. Rename the layout by right-clicking, selecting properties, and keep the format the same as our previous maps. Your last name. Map four. Final project. Layout. Draw in the hot streets map. Zoom and focus on the precinct layer as needed. And add your map surrounds. Once again, we have a north arrow. And you may notice I'm putting my north arrow on the upper left-hand side. That's because my legend is going to be a little longer. You will have to make the determination where your map surrounds belong based on your final precinct assignment. My scale bar. And my legend. As I said, for my map, this time the legend is going to be on the upper right-hand side. It works there very nicely. Do not forget to change the background and add a border. I'm going ahead and do a save project just in case. And I'm ready for export. Going to move the legend over just a little bit. There we go. Share. Export layout. And get as a PDF. Run the export command. And if you want, you can view your exported file to double-check. That is your fourth map.

Once again, do a last save project. If you need to return to any of your maps, you simply open up the saved project. If you follow the directions, the map work areas will be in the catalog under maps. The layouts will be in the catalog under layouts. You will need these maps to submit to Brightspace as part of as part of the final project. You will also need these maps to fill out the analysis report that you will be presenting. So, make sure you complete the analysis report. Any questions, email me, but I do expect students to thoroughly review the written directions in addition to the videos. This is a final exam of sorts in that I expect you to be able to work through these projects at this point in the semester with a minimum amount of guidance. You should know how to use the basic options of ArcGIS Pro. All right, everybody. Good luck, and I look forward to grading your final projects.