openstreetmap brighton chris corbin

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Civil Society reaction when access to Public Sector Information is restricted Chris Corbin ePSIplus Analyst Brighton, England, 29 th November 2007 funded by eContentPlus

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Page 1: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Civil Society reaction when access to Public Sector Information

is restricted

Chris CorbinePSIplus Analyst

Brighton, England, 29th November 2007

funded by eContentPlus

Page 2: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

• The public services in all countries collect a large amount of information from society on the behalf of society in order to deliver the services required and to develop and monitor policies.

• Much if this data is collected and used at the local level for example at the City of Brighton and Hove level

• Another example is the topographic maps produced by the Ordnance Survey of Great Britain and the Ordnance Survey of Northern Ireland.

Page 3: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

• For 20 years there have been initiatives at the European and Global levels to open up these public sector information vaults for re-use by others in society whether that be for commercial gain or otherwise. E.g. the citizen.

• By 1999 the European Union realised that the voluntary code of sharing public sector information was not delivering. To address this a new law was brought forward which came into being at the European Union level on 31st December 2003. (Reference Directive 2003/98/EC)

Page 4: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

Here in the UK the law has been implemented via secondary legislation:

The re-use of Public Sector Information Regulations 2005 (SI 2005 - 1515).

The law came into effect within the UK on 1st July 2005.

The UK leading public body is:

The Office of Public Sector Information (OPSI) that operate and have implemented a number of very helpful facilities such as the:- click use licence- Information Fair Trader Scheme (of which the Ordnance

Survey is a full member of).

Page 5: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

Back ground information on ePSIplus

The ePSIplus Thematic Network is a European Union funded project to monitor how the Re-use of public sector information is progressing since the law came into force within all Member States on 1st July 2005.

– Supports the implementation of the European Directive on PSI re-use.– The network will be active for 30 months*.– Cover all Member (EU, EEA, EFTA) and candidate states.– Covers all PSI domains.– Will focus on five major themes.

* Commenced on the 1st September 2006 and will be operational through to 28 th February 2009. (which covers the period leading up to the PSI Directive review in 2008 by the European Parliament.)

Has now been operational for 15 months and during that time has established network links with Australia, Canada, Southeast Asia and the OECD. That is the topic is a global one not just European or national.

Page 6: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

One of the prime objectives of the law is to stimulate innovation and as such stimulate the UK and European information society and knowledge economy.

How ever UK Government data and information policy contains impediments which makes it very difficult to achieve especially in the area of digital maps.

Page 7: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Introduction

www.ePSIplus.net

What is the connection to this evenings OpenStreetMap launch of the digital map created by the people of the City of Brighton & Hove for use by the people and organisations of the City of Brighton & Hove?

Page 8: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 1: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 9: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 1: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 10: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 1: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Rather dominant on this map which has the prime purpose of supporting local democracy.

Page 11: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 2: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 12: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 3: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 13: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 3: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 14: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 3: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Requires viewer to identify themselves by cookies needing to be set.

Page 15: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 3: Impact on the City Council

Copied from the City Council web site.

Page 16: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 4: Impact on the local bus company

Copied from the Brighton & Hove bus company web site.

Map

Page 17: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 4: Impact on the local bus company

Copied from the Brighton & Hove bus company web site.

Page 18: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 4: Impact on the local bus company

Copied from the Brighton & Hove bus company web site.

Page 19: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 5: Impact on the central government

Page 20: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 5: Impact on the central government

Page 21: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 6: impact on charity

Page 22: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 6: Raising money for charity

Page 23: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 6: Raising money for charity

Page 24: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Example 7: Impact on Research

Page 25: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Summary

The significance of the City or Brighton & Hove OSM digital map is that:

- there is no need to break intellectual property law. (You have a choice)

- there is no need to enter into lengthy dialogues with public bodies.

- it is a digital map and therefore can be used within digital applications.

- there is no financial charge involved to use it.

- there are no restrictions placed on its re-use and as such it maybe used in a way that suits YOU. No need to use open public data stores - you have the choice of what level of privacy you require.

- the digital map can grow in that people and organisations within the City can keep it current and enhance the map. Even at the current time it is more up to date than most other digital maps for the City. The more that use it the better it will be!

- although it is local it is connected into a national map, a European digital map and a Global map - so you can work at a neighbourhood level through to a global level!

Page 26: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

www.ePSIplus.net

Summary

The City or Brighton & Hove OSM digital map has been created

For YOU and for local organisations as such it is a resource to be used and built upon and we

hope that this will help keep the City of Brighton & Hove at the leading edge of innovation within the global information

society.

Page 27: OpenStreetMap Brighton Chris Corbin

Interested in PSI? Then why not visit:

www.ePSIplus.net

Thank you for your attention

funded by eContentPlus