Users can access our map in other platforms (as a downloadable geodatabase or web services)
Users can change base layers (ex: choose between a map showing jurisdictional boundaries and a map of land cover)
Users can toggle different attributes (ex: asset type, status, driver) on and off
Users can click on projects to view details in pop-up boxes or displayed in a side panel
Users can easily print maps to pdf
External data: Include a selection of map layers from other sources (ex: WRI’s map of Forest Landscape Restoration activities, indigenous areas) or allow users to add their own via web services
User updates: Users can easily add their own projects including project location or a shapefile by clicking a button and filling out a form
The map features I indicated above
Users can download our public-facing data as a .csv file or geodatabase (/web services)
Projects are listed in a “directory” format as well as the map-based format and every project has up-to-date contact information
Project developers
Other market actors (standards organization, brokers/retailers/consultants)
Landowners and other potential project developers
Policy makers/Regulators
Academics
Other NGOs
Buyers of ecosystem market assets
Investors