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FIG Office in Copenhagen

International Federation of Surveyors Fédération Internationale des Géomètres International Vereinigung der Vermessungsingenieure. FIG Office in Copenhagen. Surveyors House 1999- Supported by Danish surveyors Director and 2 Assistants. Federal State

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FIG Office in Copenhagen

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  1. International Federation of Surveyors Fédération Internationale des Géomètres International Vereinigung der Vermessungsingenieure FIG Office in Copenhagen • Surveyors House 1999- • Supported by Danish surveyors • Director and 2 Assistants

  2. Federal State Local Government Australian Context

  3. Australia - NSW Land Area: 802,000 sq km Land Area: 7,617,930 sq km

  4. 1788 Colonisation/ all crown land 1817 Registration of all deeds 1824 Selling of Crown Land without survey 1843 Deeds registration act/office of the RG 1864 Torrens system 1960s Completion of transfer of suitable crown land 1983 electronic titling NSW – history of change

  5. 1987 online access to register 1991 commercialisation of Land Titling Office 1997 on line registration – integrated titling 1998 network of information brokers 2001 formation of LPI as a GBE 2002 electronic lodgement of cadastral plans 2003 formation of the Department of Lands NSW – history of change(Continued)

  6. LPI brought together 3 independent agencies Land Titles Office Maintain the NSW register of land titles Land Information Centre – Mapping the State on behalf of the Government Valuer General’s Office – Maintain Register of Land values for rating and taxing purposes Integration of Land Information

  7. Supports private trading of 1,000 properties per day worth $400 million Supports the collection of $24 million per day in duties, rates & taxes Underpins the spatial data infrastructure of the State of NSW Is a significant facilitator of economic activity in NSW Significance of LPI to NSW

  8. Information Assets • 1.7m registered plans defining the boundaries of discrete property titles • 3.5m registered titles recording interests in land • 30m registered dealings effecting interests in land • 180,000 registered survey control marks • 0.5million paper maps • 3.5million polygons in the DCDB • Aerial archive of NSW • Full topographic coverage of NSW

  9. Summary of Core Business Volumes Dealing Registrations New Titles created Total Inquiries ProcessedElectronically Search Transactions Processed via Internet 1 million last year 70,000 per year 6 million per year 4.7 million in the financial year 2003-04

  10. Composite Data State Data Regional Data Local Data

  11. Find Result Search by Address

  12. Result – Search by Address Click on Purchase Title Details

  13. Search by Title Reference

  14. Search by Property Number

  15. Result by Property Number

  16. Multi Lot Property – Rural Example (2) When you “pick” a parcel in a multi lot property, it will be shaded a different colour and “highlighted” will appear next to its title reference in the FPC

  17. WEBSITES • Lands website (www.lands.nsw.gov.au) • Local Government Portal (www.lpi-online.lpi.nsw.gov.au/lg) • Geospatial Data (www.maps.nsw.gov.au)

  18. Emergency Information Coordination UnitConceptual Configuration Training & Modeling Operational Support Mapping Maps on demand Public Works NSWFire Brigades Private Utilities Health Services Police Department Emergency Mapping Enterprise Data EICU Server Local Government State Emergency Services Ambulance Command & Control Maps for Interagency Info Rural Fire Services Cadastral Strategic Planning Support Secure Extranet SEOC / POC / RFS / EICU Other Contributor Agencies

  19. The Torrens system in NSW Technology as an enabler A register of rights, not just a titling system Spatial data infrastructure approach Focus on rights, obligations and restrictions in the central register of restrictions Surveying outlook, vision and integration Positive aspects

  20. We are busy building and developing the Title Registries of today and struggling with the complexities of introducing a whole new way of doing business through electronic conveyancing. But what will the Registries of the future be like?

  21. Will the role of the Registries within the conveyancing industry change? Will they be virtual organisations? Will they be relegated to back-room processing factories? What will be the scope of their activities? Will their influence expand across other sectors?

  22. Before we can consider these questions we need to look at what is happening in related industries and with the associated enabling technology. Around the world jurisdictions are taking advantage of inter operability and enterprise architecture to link and combine spatial and aspatial data to provide electronic service delivery (ESD) and expose themselves to the concept of “location based services”. The following slide shows the four stages of ESD Activity and the underpinning activity of e-pay.

  23. ELECTRONIC SERVICE DELIVERY ACTIVITIES This table outlines ESD activities and describes the role of service providers and customers.

  24. Most of the examples around the world show a proliferation of websites but a relatively low take up rate of these electronic Services, especially those related to “location based services”, which are inextricably linked to the core business of RG’s and SG’s. This is understandable as most sites have not progressed past the e-publish and e-enquiry stage and it is not until the services can provide e-lodge and e-trade that a comprehensive business interaction can take place. The present direction in Australia towards e-conveyancing is an example of e-trade. However, some other jurisdictions across the globe who have implemented e-conveyancing have been disappointed by the take up rate – why?.

  25. The following slide shows the complexity and hierarchical nature of the layers of geo-spatial information that is required for Emergency Management and Counter Terrorism. This information relies on cadastral and property information to provide the framework for all the other layers. Naturally each industry has a different hierarchy of information, but they are all dependent on the fundamental cadastral and property layers. What will be the role of the Land Registries in such future activitiy ?

  26. To access this complex information we need an interoperability framework that allows for a distribution and flexible approach. This approach means that custodians maintain control of the data but each group or industry with appropriate authority can seamlessly build interactive integrated information sets.

  27. BrowserPDA ThickClient nsw.gov.au GeospatialPortal Web MapService DirectConnect W D B T Interoperabilty Framework NaturalResources OtherAgencies Utilities ExistingAgency Networks AccessChannels EmergencyServices Law & Order Local Government

  28. Given this world of interoperability and whole-of-Government enterprise architecture combined with the ability to provide comprehensive e-trade functionality where do Registries of the future fit in? If we return to the questions posed at the beginning of these slides we can now address these in the context of the new enabling technologies.

  29. Will the role of the Registries within the conveyancing industry change? The way we undertake our business through the registry offices is and will continue to change significantly, however, this should not diminish in any way the leadership role the Registrars General (RG’s) will continue to play in the conveyancing and land based industries. Will the registries of the future be virtual organisations? Part of the activities could be undertaken in a virtual sense, but the important advisory and leadership role of the Registrars General will not be virtual – what will their “value added be” setting of standards, guiedlines and oversight of statutory compliance.

  30. Will the Registries be relegated to back-room processing factories? Only if we allow this to happen. For example, the term ‘automatic registration’ is sometimes used to describe what is really ‘electronic examination’. If these terms give rise to the belief that registration is a simple ‘vending machine’ transaction, then we will be perceived as a back end process only. What will be the scope of the activity? The next slide depicts a range of the expanding activities that some registries are embracing and a selection of the industry sectors that are dependent on this information.

  31. PLANNING CADASTRE CONVEYANCING RESTRICTIONS WATER ACCESS LICENCE OTHER HEALTH OTHER REGISTRIES BUILDING PLANS RIGHTS TITLE EMERGENCY MGT NATURAL RESOURCES MGT

  32. Will their influence expand across other sectors? The preceding slide shows that as a central part of the fundamental building blocks of geo-spatial information, some Registrars may have an expanding responsibility and accountability across other major sectors – they will need to if their relevance is to be increasingly maintained.

  33. eco-civic regionalisation project for regional NSW

  34. Objective To identify administrative boundary’s issues based on regional socio-economic research, using spatial analysis

  35. The area that a person regards as their community can be plotted on a map, together with their ‘home point’ ie their place of usual residence

  36. In 3-D the area that a person regards as their community can be represented as a disc This disc can be approximated by an ellipticaldisc

  37. The community areas for all the people in a district is a pile of elliptical discs If the number of people is large, it can be represented by a smoothly curved surface

  38. A boundary that cuts through very few community areas (purple line) is preferable to a boundary that cuts through many such areas (red line).

  39. Preliminary findings … 75% 50% 25%

  40. LGA analysis

  41. CMA analysis

  42. Specific outputs from the initiative are: 3D modelled social surface of communities of interest for NSW. Three levels of modelled civic regions of regional communities of interest for NSW. Biophysical classification of ecological landscapes. Specific Outputs

  43. Level 1 eco-civic regions to provide broad scale integration across large catchment or resource management regions and their land-user communities. Level 2 eco-civic regions appropriate for Resource Planning and Management. Specific Outputs (cont’d)

  44. Level 3 eco-civic regions appropriate for State Government service delivery and future local government areas and A comparison of a performance of eco-civic regions (level 1-3) with some current administrative areas (LGA’s Planning, Catchment Management Authority, Planning and Health Regions. Specific Outputs (cont’d)

  45. When complete … 3D model of social surface of communities Various levels of modeling of civic regions related to regional communities A biophysical classification of ecological landscapes A detailed comparison of eco-civic regions with current administrative areas for LGAs, CMAs, Planning and Health Regions. for whole of NSW

  46. Impact of historical policy decisions Structural failure and silo mentality – resistance to change. Federated system with another tier of local Government Negative aspects

  47. ANZLIC PSMA National e-conveyancing project Counter Terrorism National Data Network (Statistical/Spatial Interface) National Competition Reform Sustainability (landscapes, water, rural, communities) National co-operative initiatives

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