AtlasView for Counties
County networks are long, rural and spread across districts — and the data usually lives in as many places as there are districts.
How county engineers, road departments and public works use AtlasView
AtlasView helps counties manage large road networks and related assets from one system: a county-wide pavement and asset inventory, condition scoring, district-level reporting, and multi-year programs that hold up in front of freeholders and commissioners.
The problems we hear most
Long networks, small crews
Hundreds of centerline miles stay manageable with map filtering by route, district and functional class.
District equity questions
Report condition and spend by district so allocation decisions can be explained with data.
Mixed asset portfolios
Roads, bridges, culverts, signs and drainage tracked together, including custom asset types.
Grant deadlines
Condition data, backlog figures and prioritized lists export straight into funding submissions.
What changes
- One county-wide view of road condition
- District-level reporting on demand
- Faster, better-evidenced grant applications
- Programs that survive a change in leadership
Frequently asked questions
- Which counties use AtlasView?
- County users include Salem County, Cumberland County, Cape May County and Atlantic County in New Jersey, among others.
- Can municipalities inside the county share the system?
- Yes. A shared instance can give each municipality its own data and views while the county reports on the combined network.