1. Geospatial Co-production
Gregg Badger

2. Project plan Entire region divided up by 1/4 cells (30’x30’)
Participants produce X number of cells (to be determined) of feature vector data at 1:50-1:100 scale
Produce over your own country
Border areas to be decided between the countries involved
Does not include boundary, elevation and geonames
Data housed in central location
Data is shared among participants based on contribution factor

3. Why Co-produce and share?
Co-production leverages capabilities for mutually beneficial purposes
To use a standard specification and dataset
Creates Interoperability and opportunity for applications of spatial data
Single regional data set using ISO based data standards
ISO (Metadata), ISO (features)
Supports multiple uses
Cross border studies, hardcopy map production, analysis and examination of regional development and multi-country issues
Prevention, attention to, and mitigation of the effects caused by natural disasters
GPS, navigation, and other applications drive the need for higher accuracy
Supports first responders in times of crisis

4. Program basics Output: data, not products
Horizontal Accuracy: 25 meters or less
Format: 2D shapefiles
Density/Portrayal: 1:50K or 1:100K or both
Common data review software tool

7. Next steps Hold 1-2 day workshop at upcoming PAIGH meeting Develop MOU
Establishes participating organizations and project understanding
Participants to adopt/develop specifications and planned contributions
Procure funding
Database
Meetings