More efficient management
THEViterbo Hunting Territorial Area 1, in line with the objectives of modernizing and traceability of wildlife management, announces the launch of the testing phase of the new ZeroGIS digital platform. This innovative software is specifically designed to optimize the monitoring and management of selective culling of deer (roe deer and fallow deer) in its territory. The testing represents a significant improvement towards more efficient, transparent, and data-driven management of the ungulate population, progressively moving beyond the exclusive use of paper forms. The ZeroGIS platform, already successfully used by similar organizations, will allow selective controllers authorized by ATC VT1 to record all information relating to monitoring activities and culls in real time and directly in the field.
Potential Benefits
Through an easy-to-use web and mobile interface, it will be possible to:
- View selection hunting district assignments
- Enter biometric and health data of the collected items
- Geolocalize interventions, providing precise data on the spatial distribution of activities
The expected benefits will allow ATC VT1 to have a centralized and updated database, essential for rapid data analysis, to obtain an accurate and timely picture of the status of the wild population and support more informed management decisions.
The selectors involved
Finally, it will be possible to simplify bureaucratic procedures for licensed hunters. The pilot phase will initially involve three districts that will test the app and its features. The goal is to gather valuable insights to better calibrate the system to the specific needs of the Viterbo area before its widespread adoption by all game controllers. "We are very interested in launching this innovation process," stated ATC VT1 Commissioner Lodovico Lesen. "Technological integration is now essential for modern wildlife management that responds to environmental challenges and current regulations. The application will allow us to work more synergistically and effectively to protect the local ecosystem." The game controllers involved in the trial are receiving specific operational instructions and the necessary technical support.







































