ANNUAL REVIEW 2020 Ireland
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3D Cadastre Development and Management in Delta State of Nigeria
3D Cadastre Development and Management in Delta State of Nigeria Oluseye Thomas DABIRI, Nigeria Key words : 3D Cadastre, Delta State, Nigeria SUMMARY This paper is an overview of 3D Cadastre Data Development and Management in Delta State of Nigeria. The focus of this presentation is to discuss the level of development of the 3D Cadastre Data relating it to the world developed states. Details of the Delta State Geography are also presented in this paper. 3D Parcel in Delta State is Homogenous that is same combination of rights equally apply within the whole 3D spatial unit. (Van Oosterom et al 2010). The government stake and usage are stated; with the professional input and contributions to the 3D Cadastre data development and management. It is of conclusion that 3D Cadastre high level development and management in the developed states are more of high versatility and utility than in a developing state of Delta State where 3D Cadastre is not only homogenous but not attracting much investment for its development. The major aim of the paperwork is to share our experience and to showcase the need to know that in different parts of the world system grows in different ways as the needs of the people grow the awareness for better data developments and management become imperative. 497 Oluseye Thomas Dabiri 3D Cadastre Development and Management in Delta State of Nigeria 2nd International Workshop on 3D Cadastres 16-18 November 2011, Delft, the Netherlands 3D Cadastre Development and Management in Delta State of Nigeria Oluseye Thomas DABIRI, Nigeria 1. INTRODUCTION 3D cadastre data is a tool of sustenance for the land owners and government; tools for the land owners for their responsibilities, rights and restrictions (RRR); tools for government for land management and general taxation. -
The 2030 Agenda, Cities and Urban Governance a Central Role for Land and Geospatial Information
THE 2030 AGENDA, CITIES AND URBAN GOVERNANCE A CENTRAL ROLE FOR LAND AND GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION Abbas Rajabifard Immediate Past President and Executive Board Member, GSDI Association Director, Centre for SDIs and Land Administration Head, Department of Infrastructure Engineering, The University of Melbourne GLOBAL AGENDA FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT MILLENNIUM SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT GOALS GOALS 2000 2015 2030 THE 2030 AGENDA AND SDGS THE 2030 AGENDA AND SDGS NEEDDIRECT GOOD LINK LAND/SPATIAL TO LAND RESOURCES INFORMATION LAND, PEOPLE AND SUSTAINABILITY Scarce Population RRRs Resources Increase Social Climate Inclusion Change Ownerships Location links us to where we are and Urban Wealth Sprawl Land whatSustainability we are doing. People Creation Vertical Villages Degraded and Health and Contaminated Land Wellbeing BY 2030… “Make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable.” Indicators: • Housing and basic services • Transport systems and road safety • Inclusive and sustainable urbanisation • Protect and safeguard cultural and natural heritage • Reduce impact of disasters; Hyogo framework • Reduce environmental impact of cities • Access to green and public spaces • National and regional planning • Sustainable and resilient buildings using local materials BY 2030… 60% world’s population will live in cities “Cities will play a key role in the success of achieving SDGs” 600cities will account for – Habitat III 60% global GDP Dobbs et al., 2011; Bouton et al., 2013 URBANISATION TREND WILL CONTINUE COMPLEX -
ESPON DIGIPLAN Case Study France.Pdf
TARGETED ANALYSIS // DIGIPLAN – Digital plans and plan data in France Annex 5 of final report Final report // June 2021 This Targeted analysis is conducted within the framework of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme, partly financed by the European Regional Development Fund. The ESPON EGTC is the Single Beneficiary of the ESPON 2020 Cooperation Programme. The Single Operation within the programme is implemented by the ESPON EGTC and co-financed by the European Regional Development Fund, the EU Member States, the United Kingdom and the Partner States, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. This delivery does not necessarily reflect the opinions of members of the ESPON 2020 Monitoring Committee. Coordination and Outreach Christian Fertner, University of Copenhagen and Piera Petruzzi, ESPON EGTC Authors Norwegian University of Life Science (Norway): Marius Grønning, Marc Le Diraison University of Copenhagen (Denmark): Christian Fertner, Sara Folvig Cite as ESPON DIGIPLAN (2021) DIGIPLAN – Digital plans and plan data in France. Annex 5 of final report. https://www.espon.eu/digiplan. Advisory group Stakeholders: Ole Pagh Schlegel and Bent Lindhardt Andersen, Danish Housing and Planning Authority, DK | Hilde Johansen Bakken, Ministry of Local Government and Modernisation, NO | Silvia Jost, Yves Maurer and Marc Pfister, Swiss Federal Office of Spatial Development, CH ESPON EGTC: Piera Petruzzi (Senior Project Expert), György Alföldy (Financial expert) Acknowledgements We thank the experts for their participation in the interviews. Information on ESPON and its projects can be found at www.espon.eu. The website provides the possibility to download and examine the most recent documents produced by finalised and ongoing ESPON projects. ISBN: 978-2-919795-63-5 © ESPON, 2021 Published in June 2021 Graphic design by BGRAPHIC, Denmark Printing, reproduction or quotation is authorised provided the source is acknowledged and a copy is forwarded to the ESPON EGTC in Luxembourg. -
GIS for National Mapping and Charting
copyright swisstopo GIS for National Mapping and Charting Esri® GIS Solutions in Europe GIS for National Mapping and Charting Solutions for Land, Sea, and Air National mapping organisations (NMOs) are under pressure to generate more products and services in less time and with fewer resources. On-demand products, online services, and the continuous production of maps and charts require modern technology and new workflows. GIS for National Mapping and Charting Esri has a history of working with NMOs to find solutions that meet the needs of each country. Software, training, and services are available from a network of distributors and partners across Europe. Esri’s ArcGIS® geographic information system (GIS) technology offers powerful, database-driven cartography that is standards based, open, and interoperable. Map and chart products can be produced from large, multipurpose geographic data- bases instead of through the management of disparate datasets for individual products. This improves quality and consistency while driving down production costs. ArcGIS models the world in a seamless database, facilitating the production of diverse digital and hard-copy products. Esri® ArcGIS provides NMOs with reliable solutions that support scientific decision making for • E-government applications • Emergency response • Safety at sea and in the air • National and regional planning • Infrastructure management • Telecommunications • Climate change initiatives The Digital Atlas of Styria provides many types of map data online including this geology map. 2 Case Study—Romanian Civil Aeronautical Authority Romanian Civil Aeronautical Authority (RCAA) regulates all civil avia- tion activities in the country, including licencing pilots, registering aircraft, and certifying that aircraft and engine designs are safe for use. -
NGDA Theme Descriptions
OMB Supplemental Guidance – Appendix E – NGDA Data Themes, Definitions, and Lead Agencies Updated March 24, 2017 Revision history – FGDC Approved Actions - Address Theme added as 17th Theme August 8, 2016 and definition approved March 24, 2017 - "Biota" Theme name changed to "Biodiversity and Ecosystems" Theme June 16, 2016 - Framework indication added June 29, 2015 - "Governmental Units" Theme name changed to "Governmental Units, and Administrative and Statistical Boundaries" Theme February 1, 2013 - Revised the original list of 34 NSDI Data Themes to 16 National Geospatial Data Asset (NGDA) Themes August 19, 2011 - National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) Data Themes list with Theme descriptions and Theme leads agencies as endorsed by the FGDC Steering Committee with concurrence from OMB August 19, 2002 NGDA Theme NGDA Theme Description Theme Lead Agency(ies) Address The Address Theme consists of the data elements, attributes, and metadata that specify a fixed geographic location Department of Commerce, by reference to a thoroughfare or landmark, or specify a point of postal delivery, or both. The address theme does not U.S. Census Bureau include information about occupants or addressees nor does it include the attribute information about any features that AND may be specified by an address point. The address theme may include linkages to these feature attributes and other Dept. of Transportation location reference methods. Biodiversity and Ecosystems Pertain to, or describes, the dynamic processes, interactions, distributions, and relationships between and among Dept. of the Interior, organisms and their environments. U.S. Geological Survey *Cadastre Past, current, and future rights and interests in real property including the spatial information necessary to describe geographic extents. -
Making Land Legible: Cadastres for Urban Planning and Development
Making Land Legible Cadastres for Urban Planning and Development in Latin America POLICY FOCUS REPORT LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF LAND POLICY DIEGO ALFONSO ERBA AND MARIO ANDRÉS PIUMETTO POLICY FOCUS REPORTS The Policy Focus Report series is published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy to address timely public-policy issues relating to land use, land markets, and property taxation. Each report is designed to bridge the gap between theory and practice by combining research findings, case studies, and contributions from scholars in a variety of academic disciplines and from professional practitioners, local officials, and citizens in diverse communities. ABOUT THIS REPORT In Latin America, a territorial cadastre is a public registry that manages information relating to parcels of land. In much of the region, cadastres are structured under the orthodox model imported from Europe long ago, which accounts only for economic, physical, and legal characteristics. This model has several limitations: it is typically restricted to private properties; much of the information may be out of date and incomplete; and it does not encom- pass key parcel-level data needed for urban policy decisions—such as information on transportation, infrastruc- ture, and utility networks—which is scattered among several unconnected institutions and in different formats. In recent years, an increasing number of jurisdictions in Latin America have begun to adopt the multipurpose cadastre (MPC) model. An MPC is based on a partnership of stakeholders committed to generating extensive, precise, detailed, and up-to-date information about a city. It shares alphanumeric data and maps as well as human and financial resources. -
Digitizing and Georeferencing of the Historical Cadastral Maps (1856-60) of Hungary
5th International Workshop on Digital Approaches in Cartographic Heritage Vienna, Austria, 22–24 February 2010 G. Timár∗ and S. Biszak∗∗ Digitizing and georeferencing of the historical cadastral maps (1856-60) of Hungary Keywords: historical maps, cadastre, geo-reference, projections, Hungary, Habsburg Empire Summary: In the historical Hungary, as a part of the Habsburg Empire, the first preserved and systematic cadastral survey was carried out between 1856 and 1859. Interestingly enough, this cadastral mapping, which was called in Hungary as 'Provisional' was sur- veyed simultaneously with the Stable Cadastre in the Austrian regions of the Empire. By the commission of the State Archives of Hungary, the Hungarian company Arcanum Ltd. scanned over 46,000 cadastral sheets of the Provisional Cadastre, mostly covering the pre- sent-day Hungary but also some copies covering parts of the present-day Croatia, Slovakia and Austria. The sheets were rectified by the calculated coordinates at the corner points. With the correct projection and datum parameters, the cadastral mosaic, based on the indi- vidual sheets and the digitized borders of the administrative units, is presented in any modern coordinate systems in GIS. Using this feature, the product is published as a DVD series by old counties as well as in the Internet. Introduction The cadastral mapping activity, as a base of the land taxation, has been started throughout the Habsburg Empire quite early, after the Napoleonic Wars. The first, so called ‘Provisional’ cadas- tral works were followed by the Stable Cadastres after 1850 (Hofstätter 1989; Kretschmer et al. 2004). This agenda was somewhat delayed in the Hungarian parts of the Empire. -
Addressing Fuzzy Boundaries in Community Delimitations For
Addressing Fuzzy Boundaries in Community Delimitations for Systematic Cadastre in Mozambique João Carrilho Marisa Balas National Directorate of Land EXI Lda [email protected] [email protected] Mario Ruy Marques Zileque Macate Verde Azul Lda Verde Azul Lda marioruy.marques @gmail.com [email protected] Christiaan Lemmen Dutch Kadaster [email protected] Paper prepared for presentation at the “2019 WORLD BANK CONFERENCE ON LAND AND POVERTY” The World Bank - Washington DC, March 25-29, 2019 Copyright 2019 by author(s). All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies. Abstract This article is part of a series of studies that have been conducted regarding the process of systematic registration of land rights in Mozambique, both for communities and individual occupants. The methodology adopted to support the systematic registration, combines the delimitation of community lands and the registration of individual parcels. According to the proposed methodology, the outline of community boundaries must be established before individual rights are captured, and that must be the result of a consultative and participatory process. It is known that various conflicts between neighboring communities and individual users result from boundary disputes. Furthermore, when considering the concepts of “continuum of rights” and “bundle of rights” (UN-HABITAT, 2008), provision should be made for overlapping and sharing of rights in the same parcel (Agustinus & Lemmen, 2011). If not taken care of, systematic land rights recordation can lead to an increase of conflict situations. Therefore, one of the main challenges requiring solutions through the methodology is that of boundaries: administrative, inter-communities and inter-parcels. -
Plan4all Geoportal: Web of Spatial Data
WWW 2012 – European Projects Track April 16–20, 2012, Lyon, France Plan4All GeoPortal: Web of Spatial Data Evangelos Sakkopoulos1, Tomas Mildorf2, Karel Charvat3, Inga Berzina4, Kai-Uwe Krause5 1University of Patras 2University of 3 Help Service 4 Zemgale 5HafenCity Computer Eng. & West Bohemia Remote Sensing Planning Universität Informatics Pilsen, Czech Republic Czech Republic Region Hamburg, Patras, Greece Latvia Germany E-mail: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ABSTRACT The Plan4all consortium is composed of 24 partners from 15 Plan4All project contributes on the harmonization of spatial data European countries. It also includes 127 affiliated partners and related metadata in order to make them available through forming a wide network of excellence in spatial data provision. Web across a linked data platform. A prototype of a Web search The Plan4all GeoPortal provides the means to search for spatial European spatial data portal is already available at data sets and spatial data services coming from all participating http://www.plan4all.eu. The key aim is to provide a methodology countries after a methodological harmonization. It allows the user and present best practices towards the standardization of spatial to view and download spatial data sets (subject to access data according to the INSPIRE principles and provide results that restrictions) and related metadata. The online Plan4all GeoPortal would be a reference material for linking data and data allows discovery and viewing of spatial data sets and services. specification from the spatial planning point of view. The results Plan4All focused mainly on the spatial planning side of spatial include methodology and implementation of multilingual search data as they included a wealth of underlying information for for data and common portrayal rules for content providers. -
Long Term Management Nr Final.Pdf 725.91 KB
Section III – Thematic Issues ***** 5.0 Long-Term Management of Natural Resources EXPERTS Hannah Jaenicke 1, André Bassolé 2. Based on first version by André Nonguierma 3 and Philippe Mayaux 4 INSTITUTIONS 1 Consultant, Burghof 26, 53501 Grafschaft, Germany. [email protected] 2 Centre d’Etudes, de Recherche et de Production en Information pour l’Environnement et le Développement Durable (CERPINEDD) 979, Avenue de l’Armée, Cité An3, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso. [email protected] 3 United Nations Economic Commission for Africa (UNECA), Information, Sciences & Technology Division, P.O Box 3005 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. [email protected] 4 Institute for Environment and Sustainability, DG Joint Research Centre - European Commission, TP 440, 2749 via E. Fermi, I-21027 Ispra (VA), Italy. [email protected] CONTRIBUTIONS The following individuals have provided valuable written comments during the revision process: Mamdouh M. Abdeen (NARSS, Egypt); Ganiyu I. Agbaje (NARSDA, Nigeria); Luc André (MRAC, Belgium); Islam Abou El- Magd (NARSS, Egypt); Johannes van der Kwast (AfroMaison, The Netherlands); Richard Mavisi Liahona (MHEST, Kenya); Ana Morgado (BRAGMA); Paolo Roggeri (JRC, EC); Abel Romoelo (CSIR, South Africa), Hervé Trebossen (OSS); Peter Zeil (PLUS, Austria). In addition, the active contribution of the delegates to the workshop in Sharm-El-Sheikh 25-26 June 2013, and the comments provided during the GMES and Africa online discussion forum in 2010 and 2011 are acknowledged. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary -
Land Administration and Spatial Data Infrastructures
Land Administration and Spatial Data Infrastructures Ian WILLIAMSON, Donald GRANT and Abbas RAJABIFARD Australia Key words: Land administration, SDI SUMMARY Internationally the spatial data infrastructure (SDI) concept has focussed on national SDIs. However SDIs are increasingly focussing on large scale people relevant data (land parcel based data or build environmental data) with the result that today it is suggested most SDI activity worldwide is at this level. A central aspect in understanding these developments is the evolution of mapping, and the growth of land administration systems and national mapping initiatives in different countries. The objective of this paper is to discuss the evolving nature of SDIs away from a simple national concept to a complex hierarchy where large scale SDIs are the major influence. The paper concludes with a discussion of policy development and the impact of institutional arrangements in managing spatial information. TS 1 – SDI and Cadastre 1/13 Ian Williamson, Donald Grant and Abbas Rajabifard TS1.1 Land Administration and Spatial Data Infrastructures From Pharaohs to Geoinformatics FIG Working Week 2005 and GSDI-8 Cairo, Egypt April 16-21, 2005 Land Administration and Spatial Data Infrastructures Ian WILLIAMSON, Donald GRANT and Abbas RAJABIFARD, Australia 1. INTRODUCTION The development of the spatial data infrastructure (SDI) has evolved as a central driving force in the management of spatial information over the last decade. The concept gained a major impetus from the statement by President Clinton in 1994 (Executive Order, 1994) regarding its application in the USA. Since this time discussion about SDI principles and experiences has been a focus on many conferences and seminars world wide, particularly at the level of United Nations meetings such as the regular United Nations Cartographic Conferences for both Asia and the Pacific, and the Americas. -
OMB Circular No. A-16 Revised
OMB Circular No. A-16 Revised M-11-03, Issuance of OMB Circular A-16 Supplemental Guidance (November 10, 2010) (34 pages, 530 kb) August 19, 2002 TO THE HEADS OF EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT: Coordination of Geographic Information and Related Spatial Data Activities This Circular provides direction for federal agencies that produce, maintain or use spatial data either directly or indirectly in the fulfillment of their mission. This Circular establishes a coordinated approach to electronically develop the National Spatial Data Infrastructure and establishes the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC). The Circular has been revised from the 1990 version to reflect changes in technology, further describe the components of the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI), and assign agency roles and responsibilities for development of the NSDI. The revised Circular names the Deputy Director for Management of OMB as Vice-Chair of the Federal Geographic Data Committee. TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND 1. What is the purpose of this Circular? 2. What is the National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI)? a. What is the vision of the NSDI? b. What are the components of the NSDI? (1) What is a data theme? (2) What are metadata? (3) What is the National Spatial Data Clearinghouse? (4) What is a standard? (5) How are NSDI standards developed? (6) What is the importance of collaborative partnerships? (7) What are the federal activities and technologies that support the NSDI? 3. What are the benefits of the NSDI? 4. What is the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC)? a. What is the FGDC structure and membership? b. What are the FGDC procedures? POLICY 5.