Organizational Aspects of the Concept of a Green Cadastre for Rural Areas

Zysk, Elżbieta; Dawidowicz, Agnieszka; Nowak, Magdalena; Figurska, Marta; Źróbek, Sabina; Źróbek, Ryszard; Burandt, Jakub

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2019.104373

Cited by 9 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…The challenge at this level of development is to design an Agriculture Management Information System (AMIS) that takes into account data from AIIS and integrates it with institutional data, especially the cadastre. Aggregation of information obtained from farmers' surveys, interviews with experts and analysis of the Green Cadastre concept [61] made it possible for us to construct a classification of data for a uniform AMIS based on data from IREIS, GC and AIIS (Tab. 3).…”

Section: Content Of the Data From Farmersmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Small Farms as “Data Producers” for the Needs of Agricultural Management Information System

Zysk

Mroczkowski

Dawidowicz

2022

GaEE

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In the face of current global threats, including the COVID-19 Pandemic, new technological solutions are needed. Globalization, progressing urbanization, the decreasing availability of cultivable land for food production, water contamination, flood risk and climate change, can all be viewed as potential threats to food safety. According to forecasts and trends, the future of both agricultural policy and agricultural innovation will be based on big data, data analytics and machine learning. Therefore, it is and will continue to be important to develop information systems dedicated to agricultural innovation and the management of food security challenges. The main aim of the study is a classification of data for a uniform AMIS from data from IREIS, GC and AIIS based on survey and expert interview data obtained. We propose to expand the range of data produced by small farmers while keeping in mind the protection of farmers and their rights and the possible benefits of the data provided. The literature recognizes the value of such data but it has not yet been legally regulated, protected, managed and, above all, properly used for agricultural and food security policy purposes. Therefore, we develop the idea of extended farmers’ participation in the production of agricultural activity data. The research used a survey questionnaire and expert interviews. A viable AIIS needs current data that farmers already produce as well as additional data needs which we identify in our research. We propose an architecture of databases and describe their flow in the Agriculture Management Information System (AMIS).

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Section: Content Of the Data From Farmersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Considering the IREIS technology implemented in Poland and the conceptual assumptions of the Green Cadastre (GC) Submodule [61], it is possible to combine the Agriculture Management Information System (AMIS) with the AIIS Submodule using similar principles.…”

Section: Key Principles and Functionality Of The Aiis Submodulementioning

confidence: 99%

Small Farms as “Data Producers” for the Needs of Agricultural Management Information System

Zysk

Mroczkowski

Dawidowicz

2022

GaEE

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“…Biomass cadastre surveys are not very popular if they do not concern the green areas register-the so-called green cadastre [80][81][82][83][84]. Only one publication was found in this field [85]; however, this publication is quite unique.…”

Section: Biomass Cadastrementioning

confidence: 99%

Towards a Renewable Energy Source Cadastre—A Review of Examples from around the World

Bieda

Cienciała

2021

Energies

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In the age of the impending climate crisis, and further forecast ecological catastrophes, humankind has begun to think with growing interest about replacing existing energy sources with renewable ones. An increasing number of people have begun to discuss the need to implement registries that collect information about the energy potential of specific parts of the environment we live in. Additionally, the simultaneous registration of installations used for obtaining energy from alternative sources is desirable. In addition to quantitative attributes, such databases should also contain comprehensive spatial information. Since, in the era of globalization, the creation of such databases ought to be standardized, the purpose of this study is to indicate the directions in which the cadastre of renewable energy sources should be developed by: (i) reviewing the solutions of renewable energy sources that have been described in the scientific literature; (ii) analyzing the content of selected geoportals containing data on renewable energy sources. The literature review was preceded by a detailed bio-metric analysis, whereas the content analysis of the geoportals led to the creation of a flow chart containing a proposal for a renewable energy source cadastre, and a ranking of the analyzed portals. Nevertheless, the conceptual work was limited to the solar cadastre only.

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“…For this reason, it is convenient to propose and create specific subsystems that allow managing information at a larger scale, leading to the creation of cadastre subsystems mainly in rural areas (which, by tradition in the countries, has been characterized for having less detailed sales). In the last decade this need has been framed as Green Cadastres (Zysk et al, 2020). Some examples include the land parcel information system to record crops and manage agricultural subsidies in the European Community (Inan et al, 2010), the Specialized Sugar Cane Registry in Cuba (Samuel & Reyes, 2007;Rojas-Martínez et al, 2014), the Forest Cadastre in Greece (Drosos, 2014), the vineyards cadastre in Romania (Hutanu & Moca, 2010;Hutanu et al, 2016), and the inventory of tea areas in Turkey (Ozcelik & Nisanci, 2016), etc.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The oil palm cadastre in Colombia

et al. 2022

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This article describes the process of constructing a model of the geographic information management for the cultivation of oil palm in Colombia. Due to the need to collect, store, update, and analyze data from planted areas in the country, it was necessary to rely on the soft systems model to propose an information system structure that would respond to the needs of accounting for planted areas and to be able to integrate such information with other strategic data for the oil palm sector. This research developed a database model on which the geographic data related to the Colombian planted area of palm oil has been stored for over ten years. The geographic model has allowed creating new information at various territorial scales, integrated with phytosanitary data important for regional crop management. The integration of a web-based platform has positioned the oil palm cadastre as a consultation service for users working in various roles in the oil palm industry, as a reliable geographical bank of information, available to other oil palm project agribusinesses.

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Organizational Aspects of the Concept of a Green Cadastre for Rural Areas

Cited by 9 publications

References 34 publications

Small Farms as “Data Producers” for the Needs of Agricultural Management Information System

Small Farms as “Data Producers” for the Needs of Agricultural Management Information System

Towards a Renewable Energy Source Cadastre—A Review of Examples from around the World

The oil palm cadastre in Colombia

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