Session Overview
Session
11-04: Consultation on UN-GGIM Expert Group on Land Administration and Management
Time:
Thursday, 17/Mar/2016:
8:30am - 10:00am

Session Chair: Vanessa Lawrence CB, The World Bank, United Kingdom
Location: MC 4-800

Presentations

A Group of Experts on Land Administration and Management; Objectives and Approach

Cornelis de Zeeuw1, Cecille Blake2, Mahashe Chaka3

1Kadaster, The Netherlands; 2UN GGIM, USA; 3LAA, Lesotho

Geospatial information and its management are fundamental to successful land administration and the derived benefits to the economies and overall sustainable development of nations. Furthermore, it is critical to the successful implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG’s) as it is able to provide reliable data on land, including its tenure and dimensions, at local scales. Despite the existence of an array of informed stakeholders working on the subject of land, the United Nations Committee of Experts on Global Geospatial Information Management (UN-¬GGIM) is positioned to provide policy direction and support for geospatial management more broadly, and land administration more specifically, to Member States. In order to address the theme of land administration globally, the United Nations Group of Experts on Land Administration and Management was founded and endorsed by the Committee of Experts of UN-¬GGIM, at its Fifth Session at UN headquarters in New York in August 2015.

de Zeeuw-259-259_paper.docx
de Zeeuw-259-259_ppt.pptx

Land Administration and Management: Developing Country Experiences under the umbrella of UN-GGIM

Mahashe Armstrong Chaka

Land Administration Authority, Lesotho

To be completed

Chaka-897-897_ppt.pptx

Discussant

Oumar Sylla

UN-Habitat, Kenya

Discussant

Sylla-898-898_ppt.ppt

Discussant

Peter Sullivan

Government of Canada, Canada

Discussant

Sullivan-899-899_ppt.ppt

Discussant

Hussein Farah

Regional Centre for Mapping of Resources for Development (RCMRD), Kenya

Discussant


Travelling The ‘Fit for Purpose’ Route: What Should Be Done Now to Avoid The Pitfalls Associated With Future Spatial Upgrading?

Lesley Arnold

Geospatial Frameworks and Research Fellow Curtin University, Australia

Developing countries are creating ‘Fit for Purpose’ digital cadastres, whereas developed nations are moving towards spatially accurate representations. Should developing countries be concerned? What can they do now to avoid the pitfalls associated with future spatial upgrading?

Arnold-901-901_paper.pdf
Arnold-901-901_ppt.pptx

Discussant

Jorge Munoz

World Bank, United States of America

tbd