The Changing Uses of Cadastral Information: A User-Driven Case Study

Krigsholm, Pauliina; Riekkinen, Kirsikka; Ståhle, Pirjo

doi:10.3390/land7030083

Cited by 27 publications

(18 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…A legislative compilation prepared by [63] was used for gathering legislation passed before the 1950s. In Finland, [64] explored different user groups' perceptions.…”

Section: Study Made Prior To the Coordination From The Perspective Of Various Specialised Authorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in the Coordination between the Cadastre and Land Registry

Femenia-Ribera

Mora-Navarro

Martínez-Llario

2021

Land

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A necessary and effective coordination between cadastre and land registry has always existed in Spain, but the difficulties have only been specifically addressed in the last few years. The aim of this study is to illustrate, analyse, and evaluate advances in this coordination in Spain from the beginnings of the current system in the early twentieth century, with the cadastre and land registry operating as separate organisations. A preliminary study was made in 2002 of the difficulties that needed to be overcome to achieve an ideal coordination of mainly mapped information. The study was made by gathering and analysing the opinions of various specialists who have dealt with the issue of coordination. For this research, qualitative information (current and historical) was gathered by querying documents about cadastre and land registry coordination in Spain. This information was studied and compared to identify the problems and challenges. A survey in 2012 analysed the relationship between the cadastre and land registry from the point of view of the general public in the city of Gandia. The Spanish government enacted the first specific and effective legislation on coordination in 2015 (Act 13/2015), and much has changed since its introduction. During the last five years of application, each of the problems initially highlighted has been monitored and analysed, and the difficulties that have arisen have been noted. In this study, each of these problems and challenges is analysed from various perspectives: querying documents (norms, budgets, official news, etc.), websites, digital applications, observation, and interviews. The main results of the case study in Spain are as follows: coordination is generally indispensable and cannot be postponed; there is a difficult understanding between the organisations involved; the general public associate the word “cadastre” with taxes and not with security in the demarcation of property; political will and understanding is necessary; the process is slow and requires long-term agreements; an improvement in the quality of maps is fundamental; and technology is not a problem.

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“…A legislative compilation prepared by [63] was used for gathering legislation passed before the 1950s. In Finland, [64] explored different user groups' perceptions.…”

Section: Study Made Prior To the Coordination From The Perspective Of Various Specialised Authorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advances in the Coordination between the Cadastre and Land Registry

Femenia-Ribera

Mora-Navarro

Martínez-Llario

2021

Land

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“…Cadastral system registers, as one of the key registers of the land administration system, play a role in granting access to land information and maintaining cadastral system data in accordance with transactions that occur on land [3]. At the same time, land administration systems are not sufficiently flexible to accommodate or support the growing number of complex commodities (water, biota, mining, carbon credits, etc.)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Traditionally, the focus of the research on cadastral systems was pointed towards the static components and the provision of data; therefore, it could be stated that there was not enough research in the field of dynamic components of the system, which are represented by methodologies of updating large sets of data with transactional properties, such as the data stored in cadastral systems [1,3,9,10]. Despite the scarcity of research in the dynamic field of cadastral systems, some authors have conducted research concerning the dynamic aspect of the cadastral systems.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Land Administration Data Dissemination Practices: Case Study on Four Different Land Administration System Types

Križanović

Pivac

Tomić

et al. 2021

Land

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Land administration systems differ by their types and practices. The data dissemination practices are considered to be outdated, as in most cases the digitisation of land administration data was conducted to match the paper-based system. This paper reviews four different land administration data dissemination practices through four case studies, where each selected jurisdiction represents one land administration system type. The analysed LAS data dissemination practices were conducted for Croatia, England, New Zealand and Green County, OH, USA. The main goal of the analysis was to examine the differences and similarities between the respective countries’ land data practices provided by the excerpts related to one parcel. The identified differences and similarities might be of great use when it comes to further improvement and standardisation of land administration data dissemination practices.

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“…Land information contains both spatial and non-spatial data, which are generated from the land administration functions-land use, value, tenure, and land development functions [1,16]. Thus, land information that is complete, reliable, transparent, up-to-date, and readily accessible to end-users is pivotal in developing multiple aspects of sustainable development [17,18] and making effective decisions in all kinds of governmental and non-governmental activities [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating the Quality of Land Information for Peri-Urban Land-Related Decision-Making: An Empirical Analysis from Bahir Dar, Ethiopia

Vries

Alemie

2020

Land

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Proper functioning land information (LI) plays an indispensable role in supporting land-related decision-making processes. In recognition to this, substantial efforts have been made in Ethiopia to develop and modernize land information both in urban and rural land administration sectors. However, in Ethiopia, the quality of the current land information (completeness, appropriateness, time, cost, development, governance, sharing, and so on) needed for making decision is scantly evidenced, whilst the particular aspects of how the current urban and rural land information systems are functioning in view of the needs of peri-urban land governance are rarely studied. Thus, the main objective of this paper is to evaluate the quality of the current land information sources for supporting peri-urban land-related decision-making. The research relied on both quantitative and qualitative data. Primary data were collected using questionnaires, focus group discussions (FGD), and interviews. The data collected using a closed-ended questionnaire was analyzed using descriptive statistics. The validity and consistency of the data were tested using Cronbach’s alpha reliability coefficient. The result signals that the quality of land information in the study area lacks responsiveness to support land-related decisions such as land use intervention and spatial management of peri-urban areas. The inefficiencies in the governance of land information and weak institutional efficiency prevailing in the different tiers of land administration institutions are the main causes. Furthermore, the variations in the governance of land information between urban and rural tiers of land administration institutions hamper data sharing, and it derives information redundancies and contradictions, which combined lead to ambiguous information use and reliance. The results further imply that the recordation of LI alone does not mean that it always supports decision making. When reasoning from the perspectives of the 8R framework of responsible land management, we conclude that the existing LI does not support many of the 8Rs. The researchers thus advocate responsive governance of land information and an alternative framework to embed effective land information for any peri-urban land decision making process.

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The Changing Uses of Cadastral Information: A User-Driven Case Study

Cited by 27 publications

References 25 publications

Advances in the Coordination between the Cadastre and Land Registry

Advances in the Coordination between the Cadastre and Land Registry

Review of Land Administration Data Dissemination Practices: Case Study on Four Different Land Administration System Types

Evaluating the Quality of Land Information for Peri-Urban Land-Related Decision-Making: An Empirical Analysis from Bahir Dar, Ethiopia

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