Congratulations to this year's Map Gallery winners!
Links have been provided to maps available for you to view.

Peoples Choice
Geo-genealogy of Irish Surnames
Kenneth Field, Kingston University 

Best Cartographic Design: Single Map Product—Small Format

• First: Matt Stevenson, CORE GIS LLC
  Marymoor Park Map
• Second: Gwen Ford, City Of High Point DOT
  City Lake Park
• Third: Kristin Hart, Clipper Windpower
  Kansas Wind Development

Best Cartographic Design: Single Map Product—Large Format

• First: Cartifact Inc.
  Map and Guide of Griffith Park
• Second: Meade Turner, U.S. Census Bureau
  American Indian and Alaska Natives in the United States
• Third: Karl Raitz, Jeff Levy, and Dick Gilbreath, University of Kentucky
  Kentucky Frontier Trails: 1795

Best Cartographic Design: Map Series or Atlas—Press Copy

• First: Erik Goetze and Matthew Hampton, Metro Planning
  Walk There! 50 Treks In and Around Portland and Vancouver
• Second: Eric Geddes, City of San Luis Obispo
  2009 City Transit Map
• Third: Gary Luke and Cress Bates, Lane County Public Works
  South Lane County Fire & Rescue and Ambulance District Map Book

Best Cartographic Design: Map Series or Atlas—In-House Copy

• First: Eric Geddes, City of San Luis Obispo
  Neighborhood Map Book for Public Safety
• Second: Jack Trophia and Ryan Eades, US Marine Corps / GEOFIWEST
  MCB Quantico Base Development Map Book
• Third: Lead Planner, Diane Hooper; Cartographer, Don McGeachy, City of Calgary
  Shepard Industrial Area Structure Plan

Best Analytical Presentation

• First: Danielle Hartman, Rutgers University
  Modeling the Potential for Green Roofs to Reduce Combined Sewer Overflows in the Bronx
• Second: Evan Byers, Katrina Murry, Beth Nelson, Lindsay Olson, Chris Rodengen, Bill Steinbrecker, Brady Foust, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
  Drive Until You Qualify: Evidence from the Twin Cities Urban Area
• Third: David Howell and Yoon Kim, Natural Resources Conservation Service
  Soil Temperature Modeling for Soil Survey

Best Instructional Presentation

• First: Jeff Jenness, Jenness Enterprises
  Calculating Surface Area from Elevation Rasters
• Second: Clint Chiavarini, METRO
  3D Building Model from LiDAR
• Third: Gady Pitaru, City of Phoenix
  Updating Multiple Administrative Areas Feature Classes to Reflect Changes in City Limits

Best Data Integration

• First: David M. Albert, The Nature Conservancy
  A Hierarchical Approach to the Classification of Bays and Estuaries in Southeast Alaska
• Second: Jacqueline Contreras, Shane Willard, Larry Bagwell, and Assad Reichdan,NTech Corporation
  Indian Lands in the United States—1885 and 2005 Comparison
• Third: Isaac Nwaise and Michele Casper, CDC
  Geographic Patterns of Stroke Hospitalizations Among Medicare Beneficiaries

Best Software Integration

• First: Carl Kinkaid, CDC
  Building a Global Geospatial Shared Services Framework for Public Health—PH–DGInet
• Second: Geraldo Torres-Ruiz, University of Redlands
  Web-GIS Prototype Application for Dissemination of Airfield Geodetic Survey Data of Military Airfields
• Third: Kristie McKinley and Art Ullman, NRCS
  Integrated Data for Reporting and Geospatial Analysis

Most Unique

• First: Kenneth Field, Kingston University
  Geo-genealogy of Irish Surnames
• Second: Stephen Benzek, US Army Geospatial Center
  Spatially Interactive Literature Analysis System (SILAS) Map of the Ancient Mediterranean
• Third: Stephen Strand, City of Manhattan Beach
  The Dog Owners Guide to Manhattan Beach

Best Student Presentation (K-12)

• First: Derek Dennison, Age 16, USSOCOM
  Accidents and Intersection Analysis in Tampa, FL
• Second: Kaitlin Dennison, Age 14, USSOCOM
  The Exciting and Innovative Development of Geocaching Around the World
• Third: David Runneals, National 4-H GIS Leadership Team
  Iowa 4-H Camping Center

Best Overall

• Erik Goetze and Matthew Hampton, Metro Planning
  Walk There! 50 Treks In and Around Portland and Vancouver