Partners / Affiliates
Clark Geomatics is part of a professional community that promotes the use of spatial information and cartographic communication. Here are some of the partners and affiliates that are part of this community.
Spatial vision Group
Clark Geomatics is a founding member of Spatial Vision Group. Please visit our website for more information on products and services.
Algonquin Park Exploration Map
Jeffrey McMurtrie has created a truly magnificant FREE Algonquin Park map! Visit Algonquin Park Exploration Map for more info.
Bivouac.com - The Canadian Mountain Encyclopedia
The Bivouac Backcountry Series is a result of a joint venture between Clark Geomatics and Bivouac.com, an online guidebook with trail and route descriptions for mountaineering, hiking, climbing, kayaking and mountain biking.
Environ Geomatics
Environ Geomatics (Penticton, BC) provides cartographic and geospatial data processing services to its clients. EG also publishes maps and other cartographic products. Check out the Penticton Ironmap and Spectator Guide.
North American Cartographic Information Society
NACIS, founded in 1980, is an organization comprised of specialists from private, academic, and government organizations whose common interest lies in facilitating communication in the map information community. The society publishes, Cartographic Perspectives.
Cartography & Design Forum
CartoTalk is a public forum for cartographic professionals with an emphasis on the design aspects of cartography. CartoTalk is exclusively sponsored by Avenza Systems Inc.
Canadian Cartographic Association
The Canadian Cartographic Association (CCA) plays a leading role in international cartography through its involvement with the Canadian National Committee for the ICA. The CCA also hosts a weblog for its members and other individuals interested in all things cartographic.
Shaded Relief by Tom Patterson
The goal of this fantastic site is to assist practicing cartographers with the presentation of shaded relief and related raster art on maps. Make sure you look at Tom's 'Natural Earth' world physical map at 1.24 km resolution.