The $10.4-million project is expected to take the Elmsford, N.Y.-based firm three years. It will involve GIS application development, scanning of 110,000 plan sheets, and conversion of the data into a single geodatabase.
Attributes for 20,000 manholes will then be field verified and checked for accuracy. The contract, announced Aug. 19, also includes providing GIS applications and training for department personnel in all five boroughs.