Earth Observation for Sustainable Development to Support Land Use Planning in Urban Areas

Similar documents
Supporting GPSC Cities with Satellite Earth Observation for Sustainable Urban Development

Potential of Earth Observation to address global challenges of cities

SUPPORTS SUSTAINABLE GROWTH

Georeferencing and Satellite Image Support: Lessons learned, Challenges and Opportunities

Measuring Disaster Risk for Urban areas in Asia-Pacific

Copernicus Overview. Major Emergency Management Conference Athlone 2017

Measuring and Monitoring SDGs in Portugal: Ratio of land consumption rate to population growth rate Mountain Green Cover Index

Presented to Sub-regional workshop on integration of administrative data, big data and geospatial information for the compilation of SDG indicators

Swedish examples on , and

Dar es Salaam - Reality Check Workshop

Indicator : Average share of the built-up area of cities that is open space for public use for all, by sex, age and persons with disabilities

Operational Definitions of Urban, Rural and Urban Agglomeration for Monitoring Human Settlements

Urban Land Growth Mapping of South-East Asia Cities

Spanish national plan for land observation: new collaborative production system in Europe

Earth Observations as a Tool To Achieve Sustainable Development Goals

Earth Observation & GeoSpatial Information for Monitoring Urban SDG Indicators. Global Urbanization Trend

Applied spatial data for sustainable development strategy in Germany

Applying Hazard Maps to Urban Planning

Plan4all (econtentplus project)

How the science of cities can help European policy makers: new analysis and perspectives

AFRICAN URBANIZATION: SOME KEY ISSUES. Patricia Jones University of Oxford IGC Conference, Dar es Salaam 25 th February 2015

International Conference Analysis and Management of Changing Risks for Natural Hazards November 2014 l Padua, Italy

Geospatial Information and Services for Disasters (GIS4D)

KENYA NATIONAL BUREAU OF STATISTICS Workshop on

Developing a global, people-based definition of cities and settlements

The Global Statistical Geospatial Framework and the Global Fundamental Geospatial Themes

Preparation of Database for Urban Development

Disaster Management & Recovery Framework: The Surveyors Response

Land Monitoring Core Service Implementation Group (LMCS IG) - Results and Outlook

Copernicus Land HRL Imperviousness: 2012 dataset, indicator Title

Estimation of the area of sealed soil using GIS technology and remote sensing

Historical Assessment of Spatial Growth of Built-ups and Metropolitan areas of Delhi and Mumbai in India and Dhaka in Bangladesh

Sharthi Laldaparsad Statistics South Africa, Policy Research & Analysis. Sub-regional workshop on integration of administrative data,

EO Information Services in support of Satellite Tools for Building Flood Defence Systems in Guyana

Space Applications for Disaster Risk Reduction and Sustainable Development

Spatial Analysis of Natural Hazard and Climate Change Risks in Peri-Urban Expansion Areas of Dakar, Senegal

EO4SEE - THE PATHFINDER OF OPERATIONAL SATELLITE MONITORING FOR THE REGION OF THE BLACK SEA AND CENTRAL EUROPE

Geographic Information Infrastructure and Policy Framework for Sustainable Mountain Development in the Hindu Kush-Himalayas

The Combination of Geospatial Data with Statistical Data for SDG Indicators

Challenges and Successes in Sharing Geospatial Data in Africa

ENV208/ENV508 Applied GIS. Week 1: What is GIS?

Chapter 1 Data Collection

Sustainable and Harmonised Development for Smart Cities The Role of Geospatial Reference Data. Peter Creuzer

Global City Definition

Work Group A «Core Data» Report and Update François Chirié, Dominique Laurent, France

EO Information Services. Assessing Vulnerability in the metropolitan area of Rio de Janeiro (Floods & Landslides) Project

Compact guides GISCO. Geographic information system of the Commission

Space for Sustainable Development

Roles of NGII in successful disaster management

Grant Agreement No. EIE/07/595/SI BEn

Country Report Nepal Geospatial Data Sharing Initiatives of Survey Department Supporting Disaster Management

Mr. Chairman, Hon ble Ministers, Excellencies, Distinguished participants, Ladies and Gentlemen.

Land Accounts - The Canadian Experience

The Combination of Geospatial Data with Statistical Data for SDG Indicators

RESAP Progress Report

Mapping Water Resources and Reservoirs for Climate Resilience in Zambezi River Basin

Excel Geomatics. Rajesh Paul Excel Geomatics Pvt. Ltd., Noida February, 2015 India Geospatial Forum, Hyderabad

Geospatial Technologies for Resources Planning & Management

Historical Assessment of Spatial Growth of Builtups in Metropolitan areas of Delhi and Mumbai in India and Dhaka in Bangladesh

URBAN CHANGE DETECTION OF LAHORE (PAKISTAN) USING A TIME SERIES OF SATELLITE IMAGES SINCE 1972

Working Group on Geospatial Information

Improving rural statistics. Defining rural territories and key indicators of rural development

Urban Spatial Scenario Design Modelling (USSDM) in Dar es Salaam: Background Information

A Remote Sensing and GIS approach to trace the Densification in Residential Areas

The UN-GGIM: Europe core data initiative to encourage Geographic information supporting Sustainable Development Goals Dominique Laurent, France

International Guidelines on Access to Basic Services for All

KENTUCKY HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN RISK ASSESSMENT

Validation and verification of land cover data Selected challenges from European and national environmental land monitoring

Disaggregation according to geographic location the need and the challenges

MANUAL ON THE BSES: LAND USE/LAND COVER

Diversity of global slum conditions is a universal spatial definition of slums feasible?

SDG s and the role of Earth Observation

GIS as a tool in flood management

Spatiotemporal Analysis of Noida, Greater Noida and Surrounding Areas (India) Using Remote Sensing and GIS Approaches

Airbus DS Consortium Risk and Recovery. Airbus DS Corporate Presentation

2 nd Semester. Core Courses. C 2.1 City and Metropolitan Planning. Module 1: Urban Structure and Growth Implications

Abstract: Contents. Literature review. 2 Methodology.. 2 Applications, results and discussion.. 2 Conclusions 12. Introduction

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

Regional Training Workshop on Human Settlement Indicators

High Resolution Land Use Information by combined Analysis of Digital Landscape Models and Statistical Data Sets. Tobias Krüger Gotthard Meinel

ANALYSING THE DIVERSITY OF DEPRIVED AREAS IN MUMBAI, INDIA

Local EPM Implementation Process in 5 stages

Pacific Catastrophe Risk Assessment And Financing Initiative

ISTAMBUL April 22, pm

THE ROLE OF GEOSPATIAL AT THE WORLD BANK

Assessment of Sustainable Land Use within the Town Planning Process Experiences with a Multi Criteria Approach (MCA)

Sustainable Cities and Communities based on Indicators on Urbanization 地理国情监测技术. Prof. Dr. John W. Z. SHI The Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Space Application in Support of Land Management for SDG Implementation

March 2007 The Survey Department of Sri Lanka

Dr Ozlem Adiyaman Earth Sciences and Geo-hazards Risk Reduction Section Division of Ecological and Earth Sciences ( ) NATURAL SCIENCES

Vulnerability assessment using remote sensing. Achim Roth, Hannes Taubenböck German Aerospace Center, German Remote Sensing Data Center

Initiative. Country Risk Profile: papua new guinea. Better Risk Information for Smarter Investments PAPUA NEW GUINEA.

Land Use and Land Cover Mapping and Change Detection in Jind District of Haryana Using Multi-Temporal Satellite Data

Foundation Geospatial Information to serve National and Global Priorities

GEOGRAPHY. Parts/Units Topics Marks. Part A Fundamentals of Human Geography 35. Map Work 5. Part B India: People and Economy 35

Sustainable Development Goal 11 and the New Urban Agenda: can planning deliver? Vanessa Watson University of Cape Town 2016

Crowdsourcing approach for large scale mapping of built-up land

Building Institutional Capacity for Multi-Hazard Early Warning in Asia and the Pacific Subtitle

Basic Act on the Advancement of Utilizing Geospatial Information

Opportunities to Improve Ecological Functions of Floodplains and Reduce Flood Risk along Major Rivers in the Puget Sound Basin

Transcription:

Background Image Source bbc.co.uk Human Planet 2011 BBC Earth Observation for Sustainable Development to Support Land Use Planning in Urban Areas Thomas Häusler, Sharon Gomez, Fabian Enssle GAF AG Land and Poverty Conference 2018: Using Satellite Imagery for Urban Change Detection March 19-23, 2018 Washington, DC Lead: Partners: Financed by:

The project Earth Observation for Sustainable Development-Urban (EO4SD-Urban) was initiated in May 2016 and is supported by the European Space Agency (ESA). The main objectives are: To improve understanding of EO applications for urban development with the Multi-Lateral Development Banks and developing countries. To mainstream EO applications in an operational manner into development programmes. Phase 1 was completed successfully by end of 2017. Phase 2 now continues with new Cities and Stakeholders. Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 2

EO Products for Urban Development Green Areas/Networks Urban Extent and Change Building Footprint Population Density Waste Sites Baseline Products Urban and Peri-Urban LU /LC Detailed Change Transport Infrastructure Informal Settlements Flood Risk Landslide Risk Terrain Motion Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 3

Geographic Spread of EO4SD-Urban Cities About 40 cities have been identified and stakeholder engagement initiated. Distributed globally. Include mega-cities and small to medium sized cities. Cover a multitude of urban planning/development issues. Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 4

Phase 1 Cities 16 cities in 9 countries and 3 continents recieved 204 EO4SD-Urban products; (57 Baseline Products, 147 Special Products) 3 MDBs: Worldbank, Inter-American Development Bank, Asian Development Bank Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 5

Geographic Spread of EO4SD-Urban Cities Kigali Mandalay Rwanda: Myanmar: Argentinia: Mendoza Cambodia: Phnom Phen Kampong Chhnang Stueng Saen Pursat Serei Saophoan Tanzania: Arusha Kigoma Dodoma India: Kolkata Pakistan: Karachi Indonesia: Denpasar Semarang Bangladesh: Dhaka Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 6

Achievements of EO4SD-Urban Phase 1 Baseline LU/LC and Derived Products Products for 2 points in time: 15 Cities LU/LC data for 4 points in time: 2 Cities Flood Risk Products: 6 Cities, Terrain Motion Product: 1 City (Semarang), Building Height data: 1 City (Kigali), Urban Extent/Imperviousness products: 16 Cities for 2 points in time, 6 Cities for 4 points in time. Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 7

EO Data: VHR Example Worldview 2 & GeoEye 1 Images from: 17.09.2016 30.12.2015 04.01.2015 Spatial Resolution: 0.5 m Natural Composite Band Combination: Red, Green, Blue (3, 2, 1) Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 8

EO Data: HR Example Sentinel 2 Images from: 04.02.2016 Spatial Resolution: 10 m Natural Composite Band Combination: Red, Green, Blue (4, 3, 2) Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 9

Arusha Tanzania: Land Use/Land Cover 2015 Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 10

Arusha Tanzania: Land Use/Land Cover 2005 Subset Legend Dodoma_WB_LULC_2016_200 Name_2016, Seal_16 Agricultural Area Airport Arterial Line Bare Soil Cemeteries Collector Line Commercial Area, Construction Site Forest and Shrublands Government Hospitals Industrial Area Land Without Current Use Military Mining/Quarry Areas/DumpSites Natural areas (non-forested) Public Buildings Railway Recreation Facilities Residential, 0-10% Sealed Residential, 10-30% Sealed Residential, 30-50% Sealed Residential, 50-80% Sealed Residential, 80-100% Sealed Schools University Urban Parks Water Wetlands Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 11

Arusha Tanzania: Land Use/Land Cover 2015 Subset Legend Dodoma_WB_LULC_2016_200 Name_2016, Seal_16 Agricultural Area Airport Arterial Line Bare Soil Cemeteries Collector Line Commercial Area, Construction Site Forest and Shrublands Government Hospitals Industrial Area Land Without Current Use Military Mining/Quarry Areas/DumpSites Natural areas (non-forested) Public Buildings Railway Recreation Facilities Residential, 0-10% Sealed Residential, 10-30% Sealed Residential, 30-50% Sealed Residential, 50-80% Sealed Residential, 80-100% Sealed Schools University Urban Parks Water Wetlands Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 12

Arusha - Land Use Land Cover Change Residential densification is more dominant in Peri-urban zone Residential extension is more dominant in Core Urban zone Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 13

Arusha Unplanned vs planned Settlements 2005-2015 Unplanned areas continue to expand (more than planned areas) in Core Area Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 14

Transport Network of Arusha in 2005 and 2015 Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 15

Changes of Urban Green Areas - Dodoma Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 16

Dodoma Tanzania: Population Distribution Change Map Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 17

6 10'0"S 6 12'0"S 931 931 8037,110919 4330,652243 35 42'0"E 35 42'0"E 35 44'0"E 35 44'0"E 35 46'0"E 35 46'0"E 6 10'0"S 6 12'0"S Dodoma Tanzania: Population Distribution Change Map Subset 800 595,073969 804 301,532645 931 8037,110919 Changes in Population Distribution Unchanged Population Distribution Up to -100% decrease Up to 200% increase 201% - 400% increase 931 4330,652243 401% - 600% increase 601% - 800% increase 801% - 1000% increase More than 1000% increase Overview Map 800 595,073969 804 301,532645 Esri, HERE, DeLorme, MapmyIndia, OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS user community Dodoma Core Urban Districts Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 18

Semarang Indonesia: Flood Risk Map Requires precise DTM modelling adequate EO archive data coverage Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 19

Semarang Indonesia: Terrain and Infrastructure Motion Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 20

Urban LULC Urban LULC Change Peri-Urban LULC Peri-Urban LULC Change Urban Extent Imperviousness Urban Green Areas Urban Green Areas Change Extent and Type of Informal Settlements Extent and Type of Informal Settlements Change Waste Sites Waste Sites Change Flood History, Flood Risk & Associated Infrastructure Exposure Accuracy Assessment Statistically & Scientifically Sound Sampling Design Stratified Random Sampling Number of samples per strata Expected accuracy, acceptable error, 95% C.L. Response Design Independent reinterpretation Analysis Design Error matrix Metrics (overall, user s, producer s acc.) LULC, Green Areas, Planned and Un-planned Settlements 95% 94% 93% 92% 91% 90% 89% 88% 87% 86% Transport network Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 21

Transparent Methods - Quality - Accuracy Service Operations Report for each City Requirements Area of Interest Products Specifications Description of: Methodology Accuracy Assessment Quality Control Sheets Structure Distribution Hazard & Risk Statistics Evolution Integration with.. Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 22

Quality Control and Assurance Documentation of QC checks EO & ancillary data, interim & final products Accuracy, consistency, completeness Formalisation and consolidation into QC Sheets Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 23

Value of EO4SD-Urban Services Product generation is based on: Verified user requirements Harmonised and standardised state-of-the-art methodologies Comprehensive and transparent documentation Application of statistically sound accuracy assessment Stringent Quality Control and transparent documentation User feedback to improve the services Geospatial products can be used to monitor SDG 11 Indicators Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 24

SDG Indicators which can use EO Target 11.1: Housing and slums Target 11.2: Transport Target 11.3: Planning Target 11.7: Public space Indicators: 11.1.1: Proportion of urban population living in slums, informal settlements or inadequate housing 11.2.1: Proportion of the population that has convenient access to public transport by sex, age and persons with disabilities 11.3.1: Ratio of land consumption rate to population growth rate 11.7.1: Average share of the built-up area of cities that is open space for public use for all, by sex, age and persons with disabilities Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 25

Spatial Data for Monitoring SDG 11 Indicator 11.2.1 Target 11.2: Transport 11.2.1: Proportion of the population that has convenient access to public transport by sex, age and persons with disabilities % with access to Public transport =100x (population with convenient access to Public transport (City Population) Buffer Analysis: Input Data: EO4SD-Urban Population Product Census Data per Ward Level for 2013 Other Spatial Data: Public Transport Stations (BRT, Angkot) Census Data per Ward Level for 2013 Results: Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 26

Spatial Data for Monitoring SDG 11 Indicator 11.3.1 Target 11.3: Planning 11.3.1: Ratio of land consumption rate to population growth rate Input Data: Ratio of land consumption rate to population growth rate (LCRPGR) = Land consumption rate Annual population growth rate EO4SD Build-up Area Arusha Other Spatial Data: World Population Grid from the Global Human Settlements Layer (GHSL) Results: EO4SD Population Distribution Arusha Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 27

Conclusions Positive feedback from the different stakeholders of the MDB programmes. The importance of rigorous QC, documentation of methods and results cannot be overstated as it has a direct impact on issues of transparency, repeatability, completeness and validity of the products. Phase 2: processing of geo-spatial products for additional Urban Projects in the different geographical regions will continue. Emphasis will be given on spatial analytics for urban planning. Stakeholder feedback at the end of the Project will provide an overview of the of the utility of the geo-spatial products for urban planning. This should support mainstreaming EO into urban programmes. Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 28

Thank you for your attention Thank you for your attention www.eo4sd-urban.info GAF AG GAF Dr. AG Thomas Haeusler (Co-ordinator) Dr. Dr. Thomas Sharon Haeusler Gomez (Co-ordinator) Dr. Arnulfstr.199, Sharon Gomez 80609 Munich - Arnulfstr.199, GERMANY 80609 Munich - GERMANY www.gaf.de www.gaf.de thomas.haeusler@gaf.de thomas.haeusler@gaf.de sharon.gomez@gaf.de sharon.gomez@gaf.de www.eo4sd-urban.info Lead: Partners: Financed by: Lead: Partners: Financed by: Land and Poverty Conference 2018, March 19-23, 2018 Page 29