Geospatial and live data

Five maps built from public records.

Each one runs in your browser on official open data and names its sources.

Downtown Vancouver at night from English Bay: towers at their 2025 lidar heights, street lights and trees, and the lens cutting through to the networks under the street Live Digital twinDowntown Vancouver, live The city above and below the street: 15,270 buildings at heights measured from 2025 lidar, 687 km of networks under them, and the real sun, weather, air and building permits as they happen. Enter the twin British Columbia in relief with town names, read through the Land Lens Decision tool BC Land LensOne map, five questionsPick your role and the map shows what matters to it. A British Columbia mine rendered from airborne lidar Terrain BC minesFrom the province to the pitEvery producing mine on its rock; six to go inside, each one on your table in AR. The 2017 fire season in British Columbia, every mapped fire perimeter of the year glowing on the relief Live BC forests1900 to todayHarvest, every mapped fire and the satellite record. Wind turbines along Dokie Ridge at night, their red lights on, and the high-voltage grid glowing toward the Peace River dams Live BC energyFrom water to wireThe grid today, where wind and sun pass a first screen, the power contracted to 2034, and fires near the lines, live.

Pictures: views from the maps on this site, made from the open data credited on each map's page.

What we build for you

Digital twins

A site, a district or a corridor as a living 3D model, joined to the records and feeds you already keep.

Decision tools

Site screening and views set up for each role, with the evidence linked.

Terrain and plans

Official elevation and imagery with your layout, pits, turbines or lines placed on true coordinates, for community sessions, approvals and investors.

Live dashboards

Season replays and current conditions from public feeds, such as fire, weather, air and permits.

Offline applications

Runs on a laptop or a meeting-room screen with no connection, for the field and the community hall.

Films on real ground

Cinematic aerial sequences that land exactly on the plan, made with the same data.

How we handle data

Calculated from the source

Every figure on screen is calculated from its source, and anything illustrative is marked as such.

Sources named

Official and open data first, with each dataset and its licence named on the page.

Your data stays under your control

We work to your access rules and publish nothing about your community or your projects without your approval. With First Nations, we follow the principles of OCAP®.

OCAP® is a registered trademark of the First Nations Information Governance Centre (FNIGC).

Tell us about your project A private briefing, by appointment