Outway logo


Outway Use Cases and Examples for Public Sector Land Management

By connecting land management efforts into one simple workspace, Outway empowers government agencies to operate more efficiently, advocate for their needs effectively, and ultimately protect and enhance the lands under their care. Whether managing a single park or an entire region, Outway ensures teams spend less time on paperwork and more time in the field, doing the work that truly matters.

  • Trail and Recreation Management

    Stagecoach State Park uses Outway to track visitor behavior, trail damage, and completed maintenance tasks. This data helps them advocate for funding and plan long-term infrastructure improvements.

  • Wildfire Mitigation

    City of Boulder Wildland Fire teams use Outway to coordinate prescribed burns, perform risk assessments, manage resiliency projects, and interagency coordination for community mitigation efforts.

  • Visitor Compliance

    Pitkin County and the City of Aspen use Outway to track visitor interactions, contacts, and cross-boundary community issues. Rangers log education and enforcement contacts for trail usage violations, parking infractions, and wildlife encounters, helping maintain safe and accessible outdoor spaces.

  • Wildlife Monitoring

    The City of Aspen monitors human-wildlife interactions through Outway, tracking moose, bears, and mountain lions to mitigate risks to the community. Butterfly Pavilion uses Outway for ecological surveys, logging insect and plant interactions to support pollinator certification and habitat health studies.

  • Asset Management

    Arkansas Headwaters Recreation Area (AHRA) uses Outway to track infrastructure, facilities, and natural assets in real-time. Managing 5,355 acres, 318 campsites, and 152 miles of the Arkansas River, AHRA relies on Outway to streamline workflows to keep all 6 working groups in sync.

  • Maintenance

    Land managers use Outway to streamline routine maintenance and inspections, ensuring trails, facilities, and infrastructure remain safe and accessible. By tracking tasks, logging issues, and coordinating crews in real time, teams stay efficient and proactive in their stewardship efforts.

  • Invasive Species

    The City of Lafayette’s open space teams use Outway to combat the growing threat of invasive species. By mapping critical zones, tracking populations, and planning targeted removal efforts, they work efficiently to protect native ecosystems. Their efforts go beyond removal—by reseeding areas with native plants, they’re restoring landscapes for future generations.

  • Habitat Restoration

    Butterfly Pavilion teams leverage Outway to coordinate large-scale native species restoration efforts. By mapping where seeds are planted and tracking success over time, they work efficiently with volunteers to improve and restore local ecosystems.