Ramani Huria, East Africa Open Data Conference

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Transcript of Ramani Huria, East Africa Open Data Conference

Dr. Mark Iliffe@markiliffe

EPSRC NeoDemographic Research Fellow, N-LabGeospatial Innovation Consultant, World Bank

WHERE IS THE FRONTIER?:REMOTE SENSING AND RAMANI HURIA

Data as a PlatformTowards

In an analogue world, policy dictates delivery.In a digital world, delivery informs policy.“ ”

Mike Bracken

MAPS

Directions and Opportunities Maps

CROWDSOURCINGREMOTE SENSINGPOLICYDATA-DRIVEN DEVELOPMENT

Rapid Urbanization and Unplanned Growth Brings ChallengesDar es Salaam Context

Traffic Congestion

Solid Waste & Waste Water management

Safe Drinking water

Youth employment

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5.5 Million

People

Crowdsourcing in Dar es Salaam: Ramani HuriaRamani Huria

2011 Pilot in Tandale showed that Student and Citizen can be a source of Useful DataHow we Started

Collect very Local Data – eg. drain type, business types, etc

Fast changing features – eg. rubbish sites, flooding areas

Citizen can voice Issues on the map – eg. children play areas

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Citizen Data in Dar es Salaam: Ramani HuriaRamani Huria

In September 2011 25 Town Planning Students worked with 25 community members to map Tandale Ward in 3 weeks

August 2011 September 2011

Mapping Campaigns in Dar es SalaamRamani Huria

Started March 2015: 165 Students, 100+ Community Members, 100 Red Cross Volunteers

Mapping Outputs in Dar es SalaamRamani Huria

160,000 Building Footprints, 500km+ of waterways, rivers and drainage, 1000s of toilets, water pointsTarget Areas: 2012 Population: 1,127,729 | Target Areas: 2015 Population est: 1,296,888

Mapping Risk Reduction Priorities: Participatory Inundation ModellingMaps as a Platform

Remote SensingAerial Imagery

Digital GlobeAvailable Resources

• 100km2 30cm, 2015

• Donated in support of Missing Maps. WorldView-3 sensors

• 36GB Compressed – Challenging to download: Remote TMS/ local geotiff

Low Cost Mapping DronesRemote Sensing

Low Cost Mapping DronesCitizen Data

Using Participatory Mapping with Students, Citizens and Ward OfficesKey Advantages

Affordable Data Collection for local level – approx. $10,000 per ward

Hyper-local details – trees, businesses, water points, facilities, drains

Community Context – digitizing critical features for citizens

Culture of participating in mapping strengthens relationship of officials with community

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Participatory MappingKey Challenges

Coordination: Mix of Universities, COSTECH, City and Disaster Management Department UAV

Permits: require Ministry of Defense, Lands and Survey, Aviation Authority

Data Processing: flying is easy, processing takes trial and error for good outputs

Community Mapping: low cost but labour intensive – relies on steady supply of students

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An Agenda for Mapping the FrontiersTowards

Policy and legislation for government use of citizen generated open data

Outreach to policy/decision makers on how ‘maps’ can provide efficiency

Optimize local and international communities with new forms data and methods

Mapping where there are no opportunities for maps…

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@markiliffemiliffe@worldbank.org / mark.iliffe@nottingham.ac.uk

ASANTENI SANATHANK YOU