This is the difference between the DAS Real Estate Owned and Leased databases from DAS and what Local Government has for the State of Ohio. We did the REO in 2004 and the REL in 2005. I used 2005 parcel data from Allen County for the comparison.
State of Ohio: Partnerships and Initiatives - Presentation Transcript
David Blackstone, Technical Services Manager Ohio Department of Transportation 1980 West Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43223 614-466-2594 [email_address] Jeff Smith, Framework Data Manager OGRIP/GIS Support Center Enterprise Shared Services Ohio Office of Information Technology 77 South High Street, Riffe Center 19th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-466-8862 [email_address] www.ohio.gov/ogrip State of Ohio Partnerships and Initiatives
OGRIP COUNCIL REPRESENTATION Academia AGO TOS CAAO CEAO CCAO OARC Utilities ODOD Municipal League (2) ODOT ODNR OEPA ODAS
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED
OSDI development supports
Economic Development
Critical Infrastructure Operations
Business Activities
Regulatory Compliance
Emergency Response
Law Enforcement
OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE
RETURN ON INVESTMENT
Coordinated OSDI development
Saves Taxpayer Dollars
Saves Lives
Encourages Investment
Stimulates High-Tech Jobs
SECTORS SUPPORTED
Investment in the OSDI means improved planning and development activities for infrastructure projects for
Transportation – Rail, Rivers, Roads
Renewable Energy – Wind, Bio-fuels
Environment – Assessment, Conservation
Health – Tracking, Reporting, Intervention
Climate Change – Modelling, Analysis
PROCESS IMPROVEMENTS
OSDI information provides decision makers with the information and tools necessary to:
VERTICAL INTEGRATION THE MODEL FOR OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT
Mutually beneficial and critical to the success of spatial data development
Communication and Cooperation
Coordination and Collaboration
Vertical Integration of:
Data (interoperability)
Data Development Funding (drilling spilling down)
Sustainable Funding
Spatial Data Sharing Partnerships
LOCATION BASED RESPONSE SYSTEM LBRS Program Sponsor Ohio Department of Transportation LBRS Program Administrators Ohio Office of Information Technology Ohio Geographically Referenced Information Program State of Ohio
Why LBRS Unreliable Source Data Positionally In-accurate Not linkable Poorly Maintained Inconsistent
Why LBRS Field Verified Positionally Accurate Historically Relevant Locally Maintained Consistent
Positionally accurate statewide road centerline data
+/- 1 M Horizontal
Verified Address ranges
Site specific addresses
Higher confidence/increase reliability for geocoding
Known accuracy & limits of data and use
One set of geography –
Multiple attributes for different uses at all levels of government
Locally maintained – collaboratively funded
LOCATION BASED RESPONSE SYSTEM
Is more than just a Roadway Inventory
Establishes a partnership between state and local government through a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA)
Recognizes the value local government brings to location based services
Represents a better way of doing business
Coordinates Maintenance at the Local Level to support activities at the State and Federal level
Improves Services & Emergency Response at all levels of government
LOCATION BASED RESPONSE SYSTEM
State Government Impacts
Tie robust ODOT attribute database to all roads
Package State data beneficial to Local Government in with program (tied to data model)
Create Partnerships - Push funding to Local Government to support the maintenance of spatial data and attributes
Provide a higher confidence in spatially enabled locations
State and Regional Coverages for Analysis Purposes
Better Protection of our citizens
Better Response to Local Government Needs
Better Use of Taxpayer Dollars
LBRS - Memorandum of Agreement Expression of Interest from the County OGRIP Meets with County Representatives Determine County Support and Organizational Infrastructure Identify County LBRS Participants OGRIP suggests the following representation for county participation in the LBRS: E-911 Coordinator County Auditor County Commissioners County Engineer County Sheriff County Health Commissioner County EMA Director
65 Counties Participating 67,738 Road Centerline Miles Collected OHIO’S LOCATION BASED RESPONSE SYSTEM SUPORTS PUBLIC SAFETY EMERGENCY RESPONSE ROADWAY INVENTORY CRASH ANALYSIS PHASE II 9-1-1 MAPPING CENSUS ENUMERATION
65 Counties Participating ~2.5 Million Site Address Points Collected OHIO’S LOCATION BASED RESPONSE SYSTEM SUPORTS PUBLIC SAFETY EMERGENCY RESPONSE ROADWAY INVENTORY CRASH ANALYSIS PHASE II 9-1-1 MAPPING CENSUS ENUMERATION
Partnership Agencies
Shared resource – agencies using the same dataset, same accuracy, same quality
Reduce or eliminate duplication of effort – agencies apply funding a single time for multiple applications
Pool funding to achieve greater goal – obtain a higher level of quality products that are shared between agencies
OHIO STATEWIDE IMAGERY PROGRAM OSIP OSIP Program Sponsors OSIP Program Administrators Ohio Office of Information Technology Ohio Geographically Referenced Information Program
OSIP Ohio Statewide Imagery Program Digital Orthophoto Fairfield County, Ohio Interstate 70/ SR 256 East of Columbus, Ohio
OSIP Ohio Statewide Imagery Program Digital Elevation Model Fairfield County, Ohio Interstate 70/ SR 256 East of Columbus, Ohio
OSIP - LiDAR Survey Points Interstate 70/ SR 256 East of Columbus, Ohio
Color Digital Orthoimagery Standard 1FT Resolution Building a seamless statewide imagery layer to support state and local government agency needs
OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORTS Building a seamless statewide elevation layer to support state and local government agency needs
OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORTS OSIP II – Son of Stu
OSIP Color Digital Orthoimagery Standard 1FT Resolution – 9600’ AGL
OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORTS Leveraging statewide program to support local state and federal government needs
OSIP Color Digital Orthoimagery Optional 6IN Resolution – 4800’ AGL
OSIP LiDAR Acquisition Point Cloud Obtained LiDAR at an average of a 6.5-foot post spacing +/- 0.5FT vertical accuracy
OSIP LiDAR Acquisition DIGITAL ELEVATION MODEL Hillshaded DEM Including Above Ground Features 3D Perspective
Statewide Parcel Strategy State of Ohio OGRIP is engaging state agencies and local government officials in a collaborative effort to establish a statewide parcel database layer Investigating the feasibility of establishing a public/private partnership to support aggregation and integration Continuing the build-out of the Ohio Spatial Data Infrastructure (OSDI) and providing state agencies with much needed information to better manage these assets.
OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE Supporting Engagement & Collaboration to Improve Strategic & Tactical Decision Making
State Real Property Inventory
State Real Property Management Planning
Emergency Response and Recovery Activities
Economic Development
REAL PROPERTY INVENTORY
REAL PROPERTY INVENTORY
PARCELS Parcel data is maintained by local government and used for real estate assessment and appraisal. Ohio has more than 6 million parcels Nearly 5.5 million parcels are reported to be maintained in digital format 2008 OHIO COUNTY GIS PROFILES
CENSUS BASED vs PARCEL BASED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARY COMPARISON OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORTS CULTURAL BOUNDARY DEVELOPMENT GROVEPORT MADISON LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COLUMBUS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT
MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY COMPARISON New Albany Jefferson Twp Plain Twp Gahanna Columbus OHIO SPATIAL DATA INFRASTRUCTURE SUPPORTS CULTURAL BOUNDARY DEVELOPMENT CENSUS BASED vs PARCEL BASED
Connectivity to
~ 13 TB of Ortho
Imagery and
Elevation Data
For Downloading
Metadata Discovery
&
Map Services
GEOSPATIAL DATA DISTRIBUTION
OHIO GEOGRAPHICALLY REFERENCED INFORMATION PROGRAM Jeff Smith, Framework Data Manager OGRIP/GIS Support Center Infrastructure Service Delivery Ohio Office of Information Technology Department of Administrative Services 77 S High St – 19 th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215 614-466-4747 [email_address]
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