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Conclusions The high number of competent participants on 14 and 15 Mach, which represented the entire spectrum of GI and SDI stakeholders in the Czech Republic, reflects the interest in the development and future implementation of INSPIRE. It became obvious, that the infrastructures of spatial data and information which had been developed on regional level or with focus on a specific theme or services, started to be considered as an element of broader national or/and European context. SESSION SDI What you dislike on/in INSPIRE 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Private companies Universities Foreign guests Regional Authorities Geodesy&Cartography Sector Other public sector bodies Low awareness, lack of information Unclear funding Slow development Unclear legal environment “Narrow” environmental view Difficulty to find a consensus Broad aims, more interpretations The foreseen INSPIRE Directive is expected positively, in particular as a needed legal and coordination framework. The responders believe that it might help bridging or removing barriers between sectors and institutions. Many responders expressed their interest to take an active part in the INSPIRE development and implementation planning process. Several ways were therefore debated during the Prague meetings: participation in the reviewing (or testing) of the drafted IRs via registered SDIC/LMO and JRC; informed participation in the national implementation planning process coordinated by CENIA and MICR; using Nemoforum, the national platform for spatial information and cadastre, for horizontal communication. A set of awareness-raising activities was defined to be developed by different stakeholder groups in the near future. The results and experience, which have been developed thanks this Czech seminar and workshop, will further serve to elaborate a methodology and awareness raising materials to be used for the future INSPIRE Information Days in other MSs and Acceding countries. References: Annoni A. et al., 2005. Analysis of the Results of the INSPIRE Call for expression of Interest. http://www.ecgis.org/Workshops/11ec-gis/presentations/04annoni.pdf Craglia M. et al. (Eds.) 2003. GI in the Wider Europe. http://www.ec-gis.org/ginie/doc/ginie_book.pdf Pauknerova, E. (Ed) 2006. INSPIRE Users Perspective: Analysis of the SDICs’ and LMOs’ Expectations and Concerns Survey., Report (JRC, ESDI Action) Pauknerova, E. et Tryhubova, P. (Ed) 2006. INSPIRE and SDI in the Czech Republic. Report (JRC, ESDI Action) Probert, M. (Ed), 2003. Survey of key GI players within Europe. http://www.ecgis.org/ginie/doc/ginie_key_players_finalv2.pdf Vandenbroucke, D., 2005. Spatial Data Infrastructures in Europe: State of play Spring 2005. Summary report of a study commissioned by the EC (EUROSTAT & DGENV). http://inspire.jrc.it/state_of_play.cfm Wolfkamp, A. (Ed), 2003. Survey of National Geographic Information Associations in Europe. http://www.ec-gis.org/ginie/doc/NASurvey_Publish.pdf 2
SESSION SDI The Spirit of INSPIRE lives in the Austrian Ministry of Life F. Lux, W. Fahrner, T. Zelenka 1 umweltbundesamt, Vienna, Austria 2 BMLFUW, Vienna, Austria 3 LFRZ, Vienna, Austria Executive Summary The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management (BMLFUW) provides WebGIS Applications which prove that INSPIRE principles make sense in the real GIS world. Services are available for the public as well as for the assistance of the daily business of the Ministry. The Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, in short Ministry of Life, has the experience as a data producer as well as a data user. It is best prepared to do the work for the implementing rules and to transpose the INSPIRE directive into national law. The Ministry of Life (The official name, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, describes the responsibilities of the Ministry) decided to use WebGIS Applications in order to benefit from GIS as part of its daily business. The main application for the Ministry itself is called eGIS. The eGIS application has been developed by the LFRZ. The goal of eGIS is to provide every employee with harmonised and selected spatial data, as long as he works for the Ministry. Additionally it offers the possibility to include spatial data from his own department. The available data are part of the spatial data themes listed in INSPIRE. For the purpose of orientation, Georeferenced image data of the Earth’s surface (INSPIRE Annex II) are used. These data are overlaid with Cadastral parcels (INSPIRE Annex II), Administrative Units (INSPIRE Annex I) and Hydrography (INSPIRE Annex I). Furthermore Bio-geographical regions (INSPIRE Annex III), Soil (INSPIRE Annex III) etc. are included. Some data are bought from different data producers, and it is the aim of the Ministry to obtain the most comprehensive licence to guarantee that the data can be used for the whole Ministry. Other data are developed in co-operation e.g. with the federal provinces and the rest is produced by the Ministry itself or related organisations, like the umweltbundesamt – the expert institution for environmental information in Austria. To comply with the contracts about data-sharing and to ensure confidentiality - where needed - the different parts of the application are password-protected. To obtain a password, every employee has to prove that he needs the spatial information for his work for the Ministry. For the public use special applications are provided like GeoInfo. According to the terms of use, there is a different pool of geodata. How does eGIS match the five principles of INSPIRE? Data should be collected once and maintained at the level where this can be done most effectively* eGIS does not produce data twice. It searches for the best data and includes them in its own system. The LFRZ has the experience to store and maintain the data, respecting the present legal framework. It should be possible to combine seamlessly spatial data from different sources and share it between many users and applications* As already mentioned the eGIS combines spatial data of different producers and offers different applications for the specific requirements of different departments and institutions. Spatial data should be collected at one level of government and shared between all levels* The umweltbundesamt is a customer of the LFRZ and a contractor to the Ministry of Life. Therefore the umweltbundesamt has the possibility to include the spatial data in its own analyses in an easy and legally correct way. E.g. the umweltbundesamt is the expert institution for contaminated sites. Some boundaries of contaminated sites are related with the boundaries of cadastral parcels. Therefore the parcels, which are collected by the BEV, bought by the Ministry of Life, stored at the LFRZ and used by the umweltbundesamt help to produce a new data quality for contaminated sites. The results of the analyses can be sent back to the LFRZ and can be used by other institutions and the public. 3
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Page 3 and 4: Table of Contents MISSION STATEMENT
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SESSION SDI IMPACTS Pricing models
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SESSION SDI IMPACTS improve the tra
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SESSION SDI IMPACTS MOTIIVE Experie
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SESSION SDI IMPACTS identify the fu
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SESSION REGIONAL SDI How Municipali
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SESSION REGIONAL SDI Metadata about
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SESSION: DATA SHARING Eliminating O
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SESSION: DATA SHARING the maker of
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SESSION: DATA SHARING Tools of the
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SESSION: DATA SHARING Availability
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European Commission EUR 22318 DG Jo
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