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Water Data: Improving Access and Use

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Water Data: Improving Access and Use Water data: improving access and use Tony Boston Assistant Director (Climate and Water Data) New South Wales Thanks for your data • Albury City Council • Armidale Dumaresq Council • Ballina Shire Council • Bathurst Regional Council • Bega Valley Shire Council • Bellingen Shire Council • Border Rivers-Gwydir Catchment Management Authority • Byron Shire Council • Cabonne Shire Council • Central Tablelands Water • Central West Catchment Management Authority New South Wales Thanks for your data • Clarence Valley Council • Coffs Harbour City Council • Coleambally Irrigation Co-operative Limited • Cooma-Monaro Shire Council • Delta Electricity • Department of Finance and Services • Department of Primary Industries • Dubbo City Council • Eraring Energy • Essential Energy • Eurobodalla Shire Council • Gloucester Shire Council New South Wales Thanks for your data • Goldenfields Water County Council • Gosford City Council • Goulburn Mulwaree Council • Great Lakes Council • Hawkesbury-Nepean Catchment Management Authority • Hunter Water • Hunter-Central Rivers Catchment Management Authority • Inverell Shire Council • Kempsey Shire Council • Lachlan Catchment Management Authority New South Wales Thanks for your data • Lismore City Council • Liverpool Plains Shire Council • Lower Murray Darling Catchment Management Authority • Macquarie Generation • MidCoast Water • Mid-Western Regional Council • Murray Catchment Management Authority • Murray Irrigation Limited • Murrumbidgee Catchment Management Authority • Murrumbidgee Irrigation Limited New South Wales Thanks for your data • Nambucca Shire Council • Namoi Catchment Management Authority • Newcastle City Council • Northern Rivers Catchment Management Authority • NSW Office of Water • Office of Environment and Heritage • Orange City Council • Parkes Shire Council •Port Macquarie-Hastings Council •Queanbeyan City Council •Riverina Water (Riverina Water County Council) New South Wales Thanks for your data • Rous Water (Rous County Council) • Shoalhaven Water (Shoalhaven City Council) • Snowy Hydro Limited • Southern Rivers Catchment Management Authority • State Water Corporation (State Water) • Sydney Catchment Authority • Sydney Metropolitan Catchment Management Authority • Sydney Water Corporation (Sydney Water) • Tamworth Regional Council New South Wales Thanks for your data • Tenterfield Shire Council • Tumbarumba Shire Council • Tweed Shire Council • Upper Hunter Shire Council • Wagga Wagga City Council • Warrumbungle Shire Council • Western Catchment Management Authority • Wingecarribee Shire Council • Wollongong City Council • Wyong Shire Council • Yass Valley Council Water Storage app Modernisation Fund highlights • $78.1 M funds allocated • 467 projects • 82 organisations • 600 monitoring sites telemetered • 145 Acoustic Doppler Current Profilers Distribution of Modernisation Funds WA NT QLD 10% 5% 21% SA 10% TAS NSW 9% VIC ACT 28% 16% 1% Funding by theme A. Equipment and networks B. Data management systems I G H C. Data QA/QC F 0.3% D. Data rescue 1.9% 4.3% 5.7% E. AHGF, NGIS E 11.6% D A 2.7% 51.7% C B 1.7% 20.0% F. Water accounting G. Coordination H. Standards I. Hydrographic training Case study: New South Wales State Water Corporation Funding $385,000 in Rounds 2, 3 and 5 The project Bathymetric Surveys of ten key New South Wales storages Benefits More accurate calculation of available water in storages based on improved capacity tables Water Data Transfer Format (WDTF) evolution WDTF 1.0.1 Oct 2010 WDTF 1.1 early 2012 Start work Jul 2008 Data delivery formats 80% 70% 60% 50% File volume 40% File count 30% 20% 10% 0% File count WDTF Hydstra File volume Other Case study: New South Wales Office of Water Funding: $240,000 The project • WDTF import and export tools Round: 3 NSW developed in Hydstra • Developed a generic WDTF export tool from Excel and Access • Tools available for use by all Case study: benefits and outcomes Up to 70% of national Enables data sharing hydrographic time between Hydstra-user series data held in organisations in Hydstra common format Widely used amongst Organisations provide industry to store and data in preferred manage data standard format Tools also for smaller data providers Lead water agency data loading 1. Confirm that each Data Provider is successfully exporting their data in WDTF Agency 2. Ingest into AWRIS Hydstra database 3. Confirm that the Data Providers data is being successfully represented in the AWRIS database Hydstra AWRIS WDTF WDTF AWRIS INGEST - 1B database Export Data delivery formats WDTF Hydstra Other 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% Category A - Category B - Category C - Category D - Category E - rural Category F - Category G - Category H - Lead water Other Hydros Major storage water utilities urban water CMAs Flood forecasting agency Commonwealth operators utilities and warning or State Water Data Transfer Format adoption • Mandated through Water Act Regulations • Commencing July 2013 for lead water agencies • Maintained by the Bureau as a community standard • Bureau will provide documentation, tools for validation and use International standardisation • Open Geospatial Consortium WaterML 1.0 – Hydrology Domain Working Group EA XML • Initial focus: timeseries observations – WaterML2.0 part 1 – OGC Technical Committee recommendation early 2012 A WaterML 2.0 xHydro WDTF Harmonising water terminology Accessible Storage Capacity = Active Storage Capacity + Inactive Storage Capacity Total Storage Capacity = Active Storage Capacity + Inactive Storage Capacity + Dead Storage Capacity Water Information Dictionary Open government Data licensing Data standards • National Water Information Standards for – Water features – Observational data • These will be community standards – led by the Bureau – with input from Australian water agencies Benefits Improved water data interoperability Free and open access to water information Increased data availability and use Australian Hydrological Geospatial Fabric (Geofabric) Elizabeth McDonald Geofabric Project Manager 12,000,000 + 1,927,331 What is the Geofabric? 1. Evolving and consistent spatial data product … 2. that identifies important water features in the landscape … 3. as well as the connections between these features … 4. and supports multiple representations. 5. It is a framework to underpin water information activities 1. Evolving and consistent spatial data products Geofabric products Phased release plan Reporting Regions 1. Geofabric Phase 1 V1.0 Reporting - released 2010 Catchments 2. Geofabric Phase 2 V2.0 Catchments - released 2011 3. Geofabric Phase 3 Network - test release 2012 4. Geofabric Phase 3 Cartography - full release 2013 Groundwater 2. Identification of important water features River confluences River outflow to sea Inland sink Monitored features Image Source: Bing Maps 3. Connections between water features Connected features with different representations 4. Supporting multiple representations of water features Complex vs Simple Geography Complex vs Simple Topology Contracted Node The value of the Geofabric? 5. To underpin our water information activities Visualisation and mapping Catchment contributing areas Hydrological modelling Water reporting Where we are now … Where we are going … Thank you … www.bom.gov.au/water.
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