Use zoom — do not approach. Photograph or Video only. Never touch or handle.
Shared geospatial intelligence for brown tree snake detection, response, and restoration readiness.
BTS SnakeWatch turns brown tree snake reports and field activity into shared geospatial intelligence for Guam and the Marianas.
Stay back. Use zoom — do not approach. Photograph or video only. Never touch or handle snakes, eggs, shed skins, or carcasses.
It brings public sightings, K9 sweeps, trap activity, cargo inspections, grid-risk signals, and response outcomes into one operating picture, helping authorized teams review activity, prioritize response, reduce spread risk, and support restoration readiness.
Safe reports. Verified intelligence. Faster response.
- Public reports
- K9 sweeps
- Trap activity
- Cargo inspections
- Grid-risk signals
- Response outcomes
- Restoration readiness
Using this demo
Using this demo. This build is a presentation and demo version of BTS SnakeWatch. Signing in opens the full stakeholder view, and the persona switcher in the toolbar lets you review the platform as each stakeholder without creating separate accounts. Everything shown is synthetic demo data.
- Submit a report as Public — capture video or photos, then track it through validation.
- Open the operations picture — see every reported location, the triage queue, and active response tasks.
- Switch stakeholder views — compare what operations, DOW readiness, infrastructure, biosecurity, and conservation users see.
The stakeholder views
- Public reporter — submit a sighting with video and photos, track it through validation, and see your own reports on the map.
- Deputized responder — claim and close assigned field tasks inside your zones.
- Operations — full operating picture, triage queue, response tasking, intelligence, exact coordinates and export. This is the default for new sign-ins.
- DOW readiness — readiness posture and confidence-of-absence layers.
- Infrastructure / power — grid outage and asset-risk layers.
- Biosecurity / cargo — cargo inspection and interdiction layers.
- Conservation — nest, prey and restoration layers.
Switching views changes what you see, not what you're allowed to do. User management and backend administration stay restricted no matter which view is selected.