June 6–8, 2024
OpenStreetMap US hosted the 12th annual State of the Map US conference along the Wasatch Front in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Best Party in Mapping
State of the Map US is the largest gathering of OpenStreetMap and open mapping community members from across the country. This year we’re celebrating our public lands with the theme “The Great Outdoors” (though you can expect many other topics too!) There will be two days of talks and workshops, and three nights of social events.
Come connect with other mappers, businesses, academics, government agencies, and nonprofits, all collaborating around the free and editable map of the world. Share your vision for the project, learn how to work with OpenStreetMap data, and hack on the latest open source tools.
Whether you’re brand new to open mapping or you’re an OpenStreetMap veteran, State of the Map US is for you. We’re excited to see you in Utah.
See our logistics page for lodging deals, transport information, and the conference map.
Conference Schedule
- Thursday, June 6: Welcome social event from 5–10pm at Church & State in downtown Salt Lake City.
- Friday, June 7: Conference from 8:30am–5pm at the University of Utah. Evening scavenger hunt around the city
- Saturday, June 8: Conference from 8:30am–5pm at the University of Utah. Social event from 7-10pm at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts
- Sunday, June 9: No conference activities—get outside and explore!
The detailed schedule is available in the Whova conference companion app. Attendees can also use Whova for digital networking, discussion, and event planning.
Talks
Welcome to State of the Map US 2024!
Perspectives from the Trail: Open Data & Responsible Recreation
OpenStreetMap US Trails Stewardship Initiative: Overview & Updates
Getting to know the new Rapid Editor
Cooperative Positioning for High Fidelity Field Mapping in OpenStreetMap
State of the OpenHistoricalMap 2024
Cycling Routing Derived from GPS Traces using OpenStreetMap Tags and Municipal Data
Mapping canoe and kayak trails in OpenStreetMap
Building Utah’s Outdoor Recreation Asset Database using OpenStreetMap
Standardizing OpenStreetMap Pedestrian Networks
Utah Politics - GIS in Political Redistricting
OpenStreetMap Data Supporting Mapping in Transit Environments
Event Mapping: new territory for OpenHistoricalMap
Update: Pedestrian Working Group
Lines vs Lanes: Modeling lane fan out in OpenStreetMap
The Updated TIGER Battlegrid
OpenTrailMap
Streamlining Data Quality Check for Pedestrian Map Data on OpenStreetMap
Scalable and Accelerated AI Mapping for Connected Pedestrian Pathways Graphs
Panel: From Open to Governed: Curating official data
Eight Stories High, Comically Lo-Res, Visible for Twenty Miles: Spiraling Maps Atop Salesforce Tower
Transforming Data into Policy: How We Use OpenStreetMap to Understand Global Development Finance
A behind-the-scenes look at OpenStreetMap mapping: It’s not all about data production
HOT Technology, on overview of where we are today and our ambitions for tomorrow
Using MapRoulette to Strengthen Communities
Reconciling GNIS data and OpenStreetMap with RecoGNISer
Site mapping in OpenStreetMap for print cartography in Acadia National Park
Mapping Regulatory Attributes to OpenStreetMap
Mapping and identifying people-first streets in Salt Lake City
Mapping the Tracks: Promoting OpenStreetMap at the World's Largest Miniature Railroad
OpenStreetMap for Education: The State of TeachOSM 2024
What's New at OpenStreetMap US
Keynote: The Power of Participatory GIS in the Management of America's Public Lands
Building a Local Group Website Using Dogwood
Usage Trends of OpenStreetMap Data in the Humanitarian Sector
Assessing urban park quality using OpenStreetMap data
The Teenage Mapper
One Year of SmallTownBot
Not just a pipe dream: scaling up OpenStreetMap validation
Getting outside is easier when OpenStreetMap and Maxar’s satellite imagery are combined
Taskar Center For Accessible Technology (TCAT) "Responsible Data Science in Urban Spaces" Course
The Walkabout project: Meta’s efforts to map America’s sidewalks and crosswalks
OpenStreetMap Network Verification using Ground-Level Video and Aerial Orthoimages for Pedestrian Ways
Perspectives from the Trail: Land Management in the Era of Blue Dots
Keeping OpenStreetMap fresh, accurate, and navigation-worthy at Lyft
Discerning Undeclared AI-Generated Data in OpenStreetMap
AccessMap: a routable network based on OpenStreetMap pedestrian features
Mapping with UAVs: An End to End Workflow
Using Augmented Reality to Drive Inclusive City Development
MapLibre update: tile server, editor, tile formats, ...
The use of VGI technologies for mapping Alvarães, Amazonas, Brazil
Lowercase history: micromapping the past
Camera Grant Program: 1 Year Later
Lessons in Traffic: Nairobi’s School Term Congestion and Equity Challenges
Continuous monitoring high temporal and spatial resolution impervious surfaces
All the Places: Gathering Scraped Places Data for OpenStreetMap
Giveaway Program for Effortless imagery
Highway Shields on the Open(StreetMap) Road
TeenMaptivists: Building the Next Generation of Women in GeoSTEM
Map builder: Microsoft's Gateway to World Mapping for Everyone
Turbulent Waters: Showing the Historical Extent and Impact of Natural and Human Activities in OpenHistoricalMap
We Bought a (Map Store)
Mapping for Equity Project Update: How BetaNYC's Fellows Map the Public Realm
Rebuilding Stamen's iconic map styles with Stadia Maps
The End of the Imports Mailing List
Closing Session with the OpenStreetMap US Board
Code of Conduct
All conference particpants are subject to the OpenStreetMap US Code of Conduct. Please take a moment to review the document, and remember to be respectful. Conference participants violating the Code of Conduct may be sanctioned or expelled from the conference without a refund at the discretion of the conference organizers.