Resiliency Maps

“They had a Google Maps without the picture.”

Photo by Nicolas Cool on Unsplash If this is the year artificial intelligence and machine learning are everywhere, soon they may help you come down that mountain safely.

If Resiliency Maps has one big idea, it’s to get you looking differently at your surroundings.

Fall is peak nudge season.

Both mountain guides and rural firefighters need to know their territory.

Changing weather conditions, COVID-19 mandates, road closures: making an accurate map when the territory shifts under your feet is problematic.

If you’ve tried to travel recently – i.e. escape the misery of disasters near and far – you know how complicated it is.

When even an expert can admit they’re not expertly prepared, you know something’s changed.

The coronavirus pandemic changed the way we think about travel, school and work.

If you puzzled over those emergency flares in a holiday stocking, they probably came from me.