The GeoJustice Project develops the GeoJustice Decision Platform — ArcGIS-native software that scores, ranks, and audits land and park decisions against real community need. First application: Parks & Land. Pilots open 2027.
The Decision Platform runs on ArcGIS Experience Builder, Pro, and Enterprise, with the scoring engine hosted on Azure and Google Cloud. This is the pipeline every site record moves through.
Six modules, built specifically for public land and parks work — not a generic BI dashboard pointed at a shapefile.
The same engine generalizes to other equity-critical land decisions. We are deliberately not building those yet — each unlocks after Parks & Land proves out with paying customers.
| Application | Status | Unlock condition |
|---|---|---|
| Parks & Land | In development | Pilots open 2027 |
| Housing & anti-displacement | Gated | 3 paying Parks & Land customers, stable model version |
| Heat island mitigation | Gated | Follows housing application |
| Food access | Gated | Roadmap, unscoped |
| NG911 / addressing | Gated | Roadmap, unscoped |
| Environmental justice screening | Gated | Roadmap, unscoped |
Advisory work exists to get agencies platform-ready — it's how we fund the roadmap, not a separate business.
Enterprise GIS roadmaps and governance frameworks for agencies standing up a program.
Independent Need Score analysis for agencies not yet running the platform.
Site-by-site scoring for a specific acquisition or capital decision.
AGOL/Enterprise administration, layer registry, and QA/QC — the groundwork the platform needs.
GPS/GNSS, drone, Survey123, and Field Maps deployment to fill data gaps.
Get your own staff running the platform without depending on us to operate it.
First GIS Manager for the City of Atlanta Department of Parks and Recreation, and author of Atlanta's first Geospatial Strategy. Twenty-plus years across federal, state, county, and city government and private industry, with more than 22 million acres of land managed across the diaspora.
Holds three degrees including an M.S. in Rural Sociology from Auburn University, teaches GIS at Morehouse College, is pursuing a Georgia Registered Forester credential, and is a contributing author to The 1526 Project.
The GeoJustice Institute is our nonprofit affiliate, teaching GIS to youth and communities under a separate motto: "Mapping Equity Matters." The Project builds the software; the Institute builds who can use it.
Visit the Institute →Tell us what you're deciding on — a park acquisition, a capital plan, a data governance problem — and whether you're asking about the platform or advisory work. We reply within two business days.
Quick questions about the platform, roadmap, or advisory services — the assistant in the corner (bottom right) can answer those without a form. It won't invent pricing or dates it doesn't have.