2022 Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 March 2022 Showcasing the use of Spatial Data to enhance the operation and delivery of Government Services - REROC
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2022 Showcasing the use of Spatial Data to enhance the operation and delivery of Government Services Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 March 2022 Rules Club, Cnr Fernleigh and Glenfield Rds Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 HOSTED BY: SUPPORTED BY: GOLD SPONSOR:
DAY ONE WEDNESDAY 2 March 2022 Rules Club, Wagga Wagga 12.30 – 12.50 Joel Haasdyk, NSW Spatial Services Stands and Networking GDA2020 - Where are we now? 9.30 – 9.35 Welcome to Country 12.50 – 1.05 Trade Stand Panel Aunty Kath Withers 1.05 – 2.05 Lunch, Visit Trade Stands and 9.35 – 9.45 Welcome - Cr Rick Firman OAM Networking REROC Chairman 2.05 – 2.35 Melissa Daly and Craig Ronan 9.45 – 10.15 Wendy Menz and Leisl Grant, SES Mapping Team NSW National Parks & Wildlife Service NSW Flood Data Portal - how it helps Accelerating Hawkweed Eradication - prepare your communities Shrinking the Haystack 2.35 – 2.55 Jules Cromarty, NSW Spatial Services 10.15 – 10.35 Erin Telford, NSW Spatial Services Emergency Information Coordination Cadastral Spatial Programs Unit update 2.55 – 3.15 Charles Fransen, Albury City Council 10.35 – 10.55 Lilian Parker, Department of Primary Commonwealth Native Title & NSW Industries Aboriginal Land Claims Valuing important agricultural land 3.15 – 3.35 Lisa Powel, NSW Spatial Services 10.55 – 11.10 Trade Stand Panel Place Naming in NSW 11.10 – 11.40 Morning Tea, Visit Trade Stands 3.35 – 3.55 Josh Bruni, Albury City Council and Networking Canopy Cover Using Lidar 11.40 – 11.50 Paul Worsfold, Riverina Joint Organisation 3.55 – 4.15 Shalin Limbachia, NSW Spatial Services Where on Earth? Program Service Delivery 11.50 – 12.10 Jeff Hosken, NSW Spatial Services 4.15– 4.45 Dr Mike Roberts , SunSPoT - Imagery and Elevation Update Understanding the benefits and costs of installing solar 12.10 – 12.30 Lyn Terrett and Ankit Khanna, RapidMap Emergency Markers 4.45 Wrap and Close 5.00 – 7.00 Cocktail Reception
DAY TWO Thursday 3 March 2022 Rules Club, Wagga Wagga 11.25 – 11.45 Thomas Grinter, NSW Spatial Services Stands and Networking Update on DCS - Spatial Services Survey Operations 9.30 – 9.35 Welcome 11.45 - 12.05 Jon Medway, Charles Sturt University 9.35 – 10.05 Andrew Higgins, CSIRO Digital Twin Farm RivJO Freight Transport Project 12.05 – 12.25 Phil Woodbury, NSW Spatial Services 10.05 – 10.25 Simone Reedy, NSW Spatial Services Administrative Spatial Programs Spatial Digital Twin 12.25 – 12.45 Lachlan Feeney, Wagga Wagga City 10.25 – 10.55 Peter Terrett, 4D Global Council Update to the GNSS system and Drones for Survey infrastructure 12.45 Wrap and Close 10.55 – 11.25 Morning Tea, Visit Trade Stands and Networking 12.50 - 1.50 Light Lunch
Charles Fransen, Albury City Council Charles Fransen obtained his registration as a Land Surveyor in 1991 and worked in private practice until 2016, when he accepted employment at Albury City Council. Apart from his work as a registered Land Survey, his work now also includes the management of Crown and Council land, assisting in GIS maintenance, Aboriginal Land Claim assessments, and historic land status investigations. Charles also has experience in defining the NSW/Victoria state border. Charles has been a Director of the Institution of Surveyors NSW since 2014, and a board member of the Board of Surveying & Spatial Information (BOSSI) since 2020. Charles is also a Native Title Manager, under the Crown Land Management Act 2016. This presentation will summarise Council's responsibility under the Native Title Act 1993 (cth), should they propose any works within Crown Land. Such works may include construction, leases, licenses or easements for access or services. Charles will also discuss the NSW Aboriginal Land Rights Act, and the relevance of any unresolved Aboriginal Land Claims that may exist over the land. Erin Telford, NSW Spatial Services Erin is the supervisor of the Cadastral Development Team. Her team is part of three within the Cadastral Spatial Programs Unit. Erin's team focuses on improving the positional accuracy of cadastral land parcels and related layers in the NSW DCDB. In addition to this she also leads the Survey Plan Digitisation Project. Erin works closely with councils and stakeholders to provide advice and assistance on all cadastral spatial positioning and related enquires. Discover more on the current Cadastral Spatial Programs as well as how Spatial Services are transforming hard copy Deposited Plans and Strata plans into 3D and utilising this data in their Upgrade Programs. Also learn more about ePlanning and 3D buildings. Jeff Hoskin, NSW Spatial Services Jeff Hosken is the GIS Specialist of the Imagery Program within the Environmental Spatial Programs team, He is also the Chief Remote Pilot for the Department of Customer Service. Jeff has over 15 years' experience in the spatial industry with technical expertise focusing on aerial survey, imagery production and drones. There has been a lot happening in the Imagery and Elevation space within Spatial Services in recent time. This presentation will discuss imagery and elevation products available from Spatial Services, new product standards and specifications, recent projects that have been undertaken and what is in the pipeline for the Environmental Spatial Programs team. Joel Hassdyk, NSW Spatial Services Joel Haasdyk is the GDA2020 Implementation Program Manager for NSW, overseeing datum modernisation across government, industry and education sectors. Joel is a Geodetic Surveyor within Spatial Services where his work has included establishing high-precision monitoring of the CORSnet-NSW network, and the development of GDA2020 and ATRF. GDA2020 has been defined since 2017 and adopted in NSW from January 2020. CORSnet-NSW and SCIMS (NSW Survey Control) have supported GDA2020 since mid-2019, and GDA2020 exports have been available from the Spatial Collaboration Portal (SCP) since early 2020. Exciting new developments include new web services which support both GDA94 and GDA2020, available through the SCP since mid-2021. In the pipeline are also a new dual-datum incremental feed, and the development of a GDA2020 forum for LGAs. All of these are working to support your transition to GDA2020.
Joshua Bruni, Albury City Council Joshua has been with Albury City for 6 months working as a technical assets officer. He has a Bachelors in Environmental Science (2020) and will have a Masters in GIS and Spatial Science completed by the end of 2021. The Environmental team asked about the possibility of finding the amount of canopy cover over the whole LGA and then in certain areas. This was not something that Albury City Council had recorded before, they had recently acquired LIDAR data on the ELVIS website from November 2020. Joshua was then able to use this data to create an image that showed the percentage of canopy cover over the LGA. This data allows council to improve cover in the areas that were found to have low cover. It also identifies where they are now and where they want to be in the future. Jules Cromarty, NSW Spatial Services Jules is the Manager of Client Services in the Emergency Information Coordination Unit (EICU), ensuring Emergency Service Organisations (ESOs) have access to up to date spatial data to support planning, preparedness, response and recovery efforts across NSW. The EICU team collects maintains and distributes spatial data to the Emergency Management (EM) sector and provides mapping support and spatial analysis for planned events, exercises and emergencies. Spatial Services’ Emergency Information Coordination Unit (EICU) ensures that the emergency management sector has the best spatial and related data available to deal with multi-agency emergencies. Learn about EICU, our Emergency Services Spatial Information Library (ESSIL) and our newly developed online SIMS application. This talk will also highlight the role EICU plays in Emergency Management and support for major events, exercises and disaster recovery, with a focus on recent fire and flood events and the ongoing Covid-19 response. Lachlan Feeney, Wagga Wagga City Council Lachlan is Ex-Army Aviation and currently studies Environmental Science at CSU post-military. Lachlan has previously worked with the Office of Environment & Heritage in the Science Division working on Remote Sensing with drones. Lachlan has also worked contractually for Australian UAV and owns his own business, Wagga Drones with Remy Dehaan from CSU while also working at Wagga Wagga City Council as the Geospatial Technical Officer. This presentation will focus on how mapping can be taken a step further with multispectral sensors and how to achieve survey for accurate elevation data, remote sensing for vegetation or agricultural analyses and incorporation with RTK ground control to gain survey accurate raster data. Lilian Parker, Department of Primary Industries Lilian Parker is currently an Agricultural Land Use Planner with the Department of Primary Industries (Agriculture). The Agricultural Land Use Planning team work with government agencies and councils to ensure the value of agriculture and agricultural lands are recognised for their role in growing our food and fibre and for their contribution to local economies. Lilian has worked across the natural resource, water and sustainable agriculture sectors in Southern NSW (Riverina) and Victoria. Agriculture in Australia is facing many challenges including more variable seasons, rainfall and water supply deficiencies, disruptions to market access and labour shortages. The sector also faces pressures from growing urban populations and expanding urban footprints into rural residential development and lifestyles, and expansion of non agricultural land uses such as solar facilities and carbon sequestration. These all result in land use change pressures and land use conflicts. Governments need to plan more assertively and explicitly for agriculture to maximise growth and minimise land use conflict. Mechanisms are required to ensure the planning system recognises the importance of agriculture, to improve consistency of decisions made about agricultural land and to increase the confidence of producers in business planning.
Lisa Powell, NSW Spatial Services Lisa Powell is the Place Names Manager and Secretary for the Geographical Names Board (GNB). Prior to this role Lisa worked in the survey profession for over a decade. She holds a Bachelor of Spatial Science Technology degree majoring in GIS and a Diploma of Spatial Information Services (Surveying). As Place Names Manager, Lisa manages the GNB Secretariat team to support its customers and enable the Board to effectively undertake its powers and functions. Lisa is passionate about educating and enabling the community to engage in the place naming process so that place naming in NSW is reflective of the rich and diverse culture of our nation. This presentation will explore a range of place names recently proposed to the Geographical Names Board including geographical features, suburbs and dual names. Through each example the audience will learn about the place naming process, success stories and lessons learnt. Lyn Terrett, RapidMap Lyn Terrett is dedicated to the digital transformation of distributed workforces by mobilising maps, data and spatial (positioning) technologies to massively increase productivity and profitability. Combining over 30 years business experience in applied science, electronics and computer systems with geospatial, her teams have won several industry awards for technical excellence, spatial enablement and commercialisation and innovation in USA and Australia. Of note, Lyn was the Director of Spatial Technologies at National Geographic Society post 9/11 for Homeland Security, Critical Infrastructure and Counter Terrorism initiatives. Lyn has worked in a large range of sectors including telecommunications, emergency services, health, biosecurity, cultural heritage, utilities, and environment. Ankit Khanna, RapidMap Ankit Khanna is a senior technical project manager with RapidMap and leads a team of highly dedicated specialists that has resulted in the rapid expansion of the ESTA Emergency Marker Program in Victoria. He is a spatial data capture project implementation specialist who has built strong relationships and foundations for high performing Database, GIS, and SAAS Systems deployments for RapidMap customers across local government, NBN, emergency services, Biosecurity, environmental managers, and cultural heritage projects. ESTA (Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority) Emergency Markers are important infrastructure and data sets that function as directional instructions to areas with no exact address. The marker is a physical sign with a unique alpha numeric code that is provided to the emergency responders in Victoria when people call triple 000 to report an incident in remote locations eg. Rail Trails, beaches, national parks, bush walking tracks, shopping centres, and large industrial facilities. They are installed in the places with no address and are usually in the open spaces. With the use of the Emergency Markers, the responders can quickly attend the location and and be prepared for the requirements of the event. RapidMap will provide an overview of their approach to combining geospatial objects with turn by turn descriptors that concatenate to form directional instructions. Melissa Daly, NSW State Emergency Service Melissa specialised in local government for over 20 years, mostly at Sutherland Shire Council, spatially enabling council information and business processes including award-winning Shire Maps, LEP mapping tool and map series development. A recent move to the NSW State Emergency Service as Manager Geospatial Intelligence Systems has enabled expansion of her leadership to maximise the geospatial capabilities in emergency management at NSW SES. Her team administer the NSW Flood Data Portal with DPIE on behalf of government, forming strategic flood management layers for community preparedness. The NSW Floods in March 2021, showcased this geospatial data and capabilities for real time situational awareness.
Craig Ronan, NSW State Emergency Service Craig has been a member of the NSW State Emergency Service (NSW SES) as both a volunteer and paid staff member for over 33 years. Craig currently holds the role of the Coordinator of Hazard Planning for both Western Zone and Southern Zone. Craig has an extensive background and experience in collecting and analysing flood intelligence and writing flood response plans. Craig also has extensive experience with running flood and storm related incidents and emergencies as an Incident Controller. Craig was awarded the Emergency Services Medal (ESM) in the 2007 Australia Day Honours List for distinguished service. The NSW Flood Data Portal has been available to the Floodplain management industry to store and share flood studies, flood management plans, and dam evacuation plans. Since 2017 the portal has informed NSW Government of the flood risk in your community. An overview of the NSW Flood Data Portal will be provided and how Council GIS teams can support their infrastructure teams in managing their flood risk information. A demonstration on how portal data is created to inform the Strategic Flood Layers across NSW, and its importance for NSW SES to prepare and respond to your communities in times of flood. Peter Terrett,4DGlobal Pty Ltd Before going into business in December 1991, Peter Terrett worked for the state government as a Geodetic and Topographic surveyor. He became very interested in what was then (1986) a new technology being GPS. When the state government was downsizing about 35 years ago, Peter left to start a business focusing on providing hardware, software, consultancy and training in GPS for land base professionals. Since then, his business has grown to encompass hardware, software, services and data analytics. Peter still concentrates most of his time in support of GNSS for field users and has gained a reputation for knowledge, skill and service. He remains passionate about the evolution of space based postioning. GNSS continues to evolve. Often giant leaps happen in a very short amount of time. So what is the latest that can support users in the field. Australia and New Zealand had an SBAS (Satellite Based Augmentation System) running for a couple of years. This delivered sub metre accuracy across the region for free for those with a compatible GNSS receiver. SBAS is currently in suspension. It may be back on by the time of the conference. What have users been doing to get high accuracy during the suspension? Phil Woodbury, NSW Spatial Services Phil Woodbury is a Supervisor for Spatial Operations, specialising in the transformation and innovation across the spatial sector, including the transformation of 2D foundation Spatial Data to 4D Foundation Spatial Data. Phil has over ten years’ experience in the spatial industry and brings this to his role as the Technical Lead for NSW Spatial Digital Twin. The NSW Spatial Digital Twin is an ecosystem of platforms, infrastructure, data, and information management governance arrangements consisting of the 4D Foundation Spatial Data, the Spatial Collaboration Portal and Digital Twin Visualisation Service (DTVS). This presentation will provide an update on the program including its expansion to support some regional areas and precincts, and will also provide an opportunity for discussion on how you can leverage and participate in the program. Shalin Limbachia, NSW Spatial Services Shalin Limbachia is a Coordinator, overseeing Business Intelligence for Service Delivery. Shalin manages continuous improvement of the Spatial Services products and services portfolio by collating information from different sources, analysing and reporting this business intelligence back to the organisation. With a focus on making it easier for both the spatial and broader community to engage with Spatial Services, their business streams concentrate on business intelligence and analytics, customer engagement, data supply, innovation and evolving products and services.
Simone Reedy, NSW Spatial Services Simone has worked closely with Councils for the past 11 years, providing advice and assistance on addressing, road naming and place naming related matters. Simone has spent the past 18 months working in the Geographical Names Board (GNB), however her regular role is Supervisor of the Addressing Program. Simone has played a major role in the development of Whole of Government Addressing, the establishment of LGAWG Online, and has been pivotal for all address governance changes and reviews. The Administrative Spatial Program (ASP) maintains Administrative Foundation Spatial Data for location-based analytics and reporting. This data includes representation and maintenance of real- world features such as addresses, points of interest and transport including roads, rail and air. This presentation will showcase some of the work ASP have been doing this year, including the Electoral Distribution, Dine and Discover and the National Address Strategy. Thomas Grinter, NSW Spatial Services Thomas Grinter is the Deputy Surveyor General of NSW. Thomas is responsible for the Survey Operations team; a team of sixty surveyors across office locations in Sydney, Bathurst, Newcastle, Coffs Harbour, Lismore and Nowra. Survey Operations manages a diverse range of activities such as: Geodesy, State Control Survey, Preservation of Survey Infrastructure, CORSnet-NSW, surveying guidelines and directions, mapping control for Imagery and LiDAR capture, and Survey Control Information Management System (SCIMS). Survey Operations manages a diverse range of activities such as: Geodesy, State control survey, Preservation of Survey InfrastructureI, CORSnet-NSW, surveying guidelines & directions, mapping control for Imagery and LiDAR capture, and Survey Control Information Management System (SCIMS). This presentation will touch on some of the work undertaken by Survey Operations, in particular updates to the new Spatial Services Customer Hub for surveying submissions and requests, as well as the new Survey Mark App. Wendy Menz, National Parks and Wildlife Service Wendy has a background in Land Management, Project Management and GIS. As the Surveillance Coordinator, Wendy works with the project's research partners, private contractors, councils and other government departments to ensure the project is achieving its purpose of accelerating eradication of hawkweed in NSW. Leisl Grant, National Parks and Wildlife Service Liesl has a background in spatial data and ecology and combines these skills in the role of Data Management Officer. Since starting on the project Liesl has implemented new systems for collecting, processing and delivering the data to track progress in order to meet project outcomes. Hawkweeds are an invasive weed in Australia that were introduced from Europe. The ability of this weed to exclude surrounding plants and spread is a massive threat to the biodiversity and ecology of the Australian landscape both for conservation and primary production. If this weed is not eradicated, the loss to biodiversity and the economy from no longer viable agricultural land could be devastating in the long term. Wendy and Leisl will present on the technical aspects to the project such as innovative remote sensing technologies and utilising GIS and modelling for surveillance prioritisation as well as how they processed the data from field collection to tracking progress.
PAYMENT & REGISTRATION Conference registration bookings are through Sticky Tickets. http://stks.be/mapped-out-spatial-data-conference-2022 REROC Member Price: $275.00* (incl. GST) (Only available for the staff and councillors from the following councils; Bland, Coolamon, Cootamundra - Gundagai, Greater Hume, Junee, Lockhart, Temora and Goldenfields Water) Includes Conference Registration for Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 March and the Cocktail Reception on Wednesday 2 March 2022 * Note these ticket prices are not inclusive of the Sticky Tickets' Booking Fee EarlyBird Registrations: $275.00*(incl. GST) - Closes COB Monday 31 January 2022 Includes Conference Registration for Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 March and the Cocktail Reception on Wednesday 2 March 2022 * Note these ticket prices are not inclusive of the Sticky Tickets' Booking Fee Delegate Registrations: $330.00*(incl. GST) - Closes COB Friday 25 February 2022 Includes Conference Registration for Wednesday 2 and Thursday 3 March and the Cocktail Reception on Wednesday 2 March 2022 * Note these ticket prices are not inclusive of the Sticky Tickets' Booking Fee CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT Conference Rooms, Rules Club, Cnr Fernleigh & Glenfield Rds, Wagga Wagga NSW 2650 ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Accommodation is available at the Rules Club for 10% off the lowest available price at time of booking. To receive the discounted price please call the Rules Club Wagga on 02 6931 2000 (not available for online bookings) and ensure you let the hotel staff know that you are a part of the conference. COVID - 19 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION If this Conference is cancelled due to Phone: (02) 6931 9050 restrictions put in place by COVID-19, Email: projects@reroc.com.au REROC will refund the Ticket Price www.reroc.com.au excluding the booking charge. HOSTED BY: SUPPORTED BY: GOLD SPONSORS:
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