This repository provides detailed documentation of work performed by Air District staff for AB617 communities. Projects are organized into folders, each containing detailed documentation for the steps and procedures implemented in support of each project.

Use the following template for your README.md for each project.

A problem statement is a brief description of the issues that need to be addressed by a problem solving team. It is used to center and focus the team at the onset of any spatial analysis efforts. It should keep the team on track during the effort, and will be used to validate that the effort delivered an outcome that solves the problem statement. In some ways the problem statement is more than just the ask. It should provide the context that the work assignment fits within, and identify any key stakeholders or major initiatives that relate to the solution.

Add links to:

• Activity, Project, or Task on Asana
• Box directory where any related work products are stored (if applicable)
• ArcGIS Online Working Group (if applicable)
• Any other location where important related work products are stored/saved

List the potential data sources that you think are required to solve the problem. If you are unsure, you can discuss these with the Unit Manager prior to submitting your request for support

Analysis parameters are definable, measurable, and can contain a constant or variable characteristic, dimension, property, or value, that is selected from a set of data (or population) because it is considered essential to understanding how to solve a problem. List the parameters that you think are required to solve this problem. Leave this blank if you are unsure of how to determine the analysis parameters for your project. The analyst assigned to the project will document this information.

The analyst assigned to the project will document this information. The analyst will review the methodology (if applicable) with the project team to ensure that it meets the requirements and expectations of the solution or problem.

Provide your expectations (if any) for the results of this work. Your expectations will form the basis for deciding if the work is complete, or if we need to revisit the problem statement and/or refine the methodology used to solve the problem.

Determine how close the solution is to the expected outcome. If the solution is acceptable, the work will be considered complete. If the solution is unacceptable, we will need to refine the problem statement or the methodology implemented to find the solution.