Geocoding Crime Data in Durham, North Carolina, Using ArcGIS Pro 3.3

There are a number of different ways in which tabular data can be converted to spatial data. Geocoding is one of these ways. Geocoding is the process by which an address is converted to a location on map. We do this every day when we type in an address on our mobile device and its location appears on a map. Geocoding does this on a large scale.
The crime data were acquired the crime data from the Open Durham Web Site: live-durhamnc....
For this example, we downloaded Police Beats to serve as outline by which we can count crimes. For the type of crimes, there are various examples we can look utilize. We used DPD Shooting Events at: live-durhamnc....
For the geocoder, we made sure we access the World Geocoder Service through the ArcGIS geocoder at: geocode.arcgis...
You will need to signed into an organization which has credits to run the geocoding operation.
These videos have been created in support of teaching and research in the field of GIS (Geographic Information Systems) for the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences at North Carolina Central University (NCCU). Established in 1910, NCCU is located in Durham, North Carolina, and serves about 8,500 students. The mission of our department is to promote intellectual, professional, and personal excellence through the highest quality instruction, research, and service in the environmental, earth and geospatial sciences. Its vision is to be recognized as a regional, statewide, and national resource for students and society as well as professionals who work in the many fields that are encompassed by the environmental, earth, and geospatial sciences. Students in our programs currently focus their studies in the fields of seismology, natural hazards, GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote Sensing applications, environmental health & impacts and remediation technology among others. Our courses are designed to provide students with the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand or derive explanations for individual occurrences, for recurring processes, and for invariable as well as statistical regularities in the earth’s lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere, and biosphere. The department prides itself in former students who fostered these skills and have gone onto successful careers in the field at places such as the North Carolina Department of Transportation, City of Durham, Environmental Protection Agency, Lowe’s Corporation, Environmental Protection Agency, National Forest Service, Army Corps of Engineers, real estate firms and private contractors or students who have gone onto Ph.D. programs at places such as North Carolina State University, North Carolina A&T State University and the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.