ProjectFirma tracks project performance and expenditures and helps managers visualize results at the program level. Clients use it to track project lifecycles from design to final reporting. The platform is uniquely suited to track and share high-level details of your suite of conservation projects, including:
Facilitates collaboration and strategic planning among diverse internal and external project partners
Tracks expenditures and accomplishments by individual project and funding source
Rolls up project data for high-level reporting and performance analysis
Improves program transparency for stakeholders and the public
The online platform is a powerful tool that improves transparency and accountability and allows us to showcase the great work being done.
Kimberly Caringer | EIP Division Manager, Tahoe Regional Planning Agency
ProjectFirma is this organic, evolving platform, and the more users we have ... the more we are all going to benefit.
John Runyon | Principal, Cascade Environmental Group
Peaks to People is proud to be offering such a thoughtfully-designed online platform to our partners and fellow conservation organizations in Northern Colorado.
Heather Schinkel | Executive Director, Peaks to People Water Fund
Transparency like this is critical to maintain the public’s trust and the goodwill we’ll need to secure long-term public funding to adequately Keep Tahoe Blue for years to come.
Jesse Patterson | Deputy Director, League to Save Lake Tahoe
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Oct. 7, 2019, 9:00 AM (PDT) |
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Oct. 9, 2019, 5:00 PM (PDT) |
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Monterey, CA |
The CASQA Annual Conference offers a unique opportunity to interact with professionals in the stormwater field. Each year the conference draws leading members of the stormwater community including local, state, and federal decision makers, stormwater program coordinators, contractors, consultants, engineers, lawyers, scientists, and planners for 3 days of important training and discussions on the future of our stormwater programs.
On April 23rd, Matt and I drove up to Olympia to help the Puget Sound Partnership (PSP) conduct a partner training for the two key areas of their new Puget Sound Info platform. PSP works with over 750 partners – including government agencies, tribes, scientists, businesses, and non-profits – that contribute to the Puget Sound recovery effort. This training was an opportunity to share the new application with users and give partners the tools they need to update their data in the system prior to the public launch later this summer.
While this year’s Salmon Recovery Conference’s theme was Facing the Future Together, the conference spent significant time reflecting on both past successes and trials experienced since the state passage of the Salmon Recovery Act in 1999. Former Washington State Governor Gary Locke (1997-2005) kicked off this spirit of reflection with his keynote, “Salmon Recovery: Twenty Years in the Making.”
This past July, we hosted our second Conservation Manager Roundtable in our Portland office. Our table was rounded by 18 representatives from 10 different natural areas organizations from across the west (California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington). While we had a few returnees in attendance, the majority of the participants were new faces for the event but certainly not new to conservation.
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920 SW Sixth Ave. Suite 111 Portland OR 97204 |
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(800) 805-6740 |
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Sitkatech |
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info@sitkatech.com |
