Land administration system and geoportal service for the need of a fit-for-purpose national urban greenery management system (UGMS). The concept for the EU member state of Poland

Abstract

Motives: IT is nowadays an effective tool supporting management in many fields, including management of urban greenery. Only a few cities in Poland have launched a dedicated urban greenery management system (UGMS). The need to provide all cities in the country with such a possibility gave birth to the idea of developing a concept using existing Land Administration System (LAS) infrastructure connected with INSPIRE Geoportal which can provide more than 75% of the information for urban greenery management.Aim: The main aim of this study was to propose the functional and database concept of a fit-forpurpose urban greenery management system (UGMS) in Poland as a universal tool for different types of urban greenery management bodies (UGMB) and a consistent information platform covering the entire country based on LAS referred to as the Integrated Real Estate Information System (IREIS), and the INSPIRE Geoportal service. The UGMS concept can be implemented in the other Member States of the European Union and other countries that have LAS and SDI like INSPIRE.Results: This approach develops a cost-effective information system that contains comprehensive information from the existing SDI in Poland and can be used by all Polish cities. The system will provide UGMB with access to data that is required for the performance of their statutory duties. Previous accomplishments, EU recommendations, and national experiences in spatial planning have been taken into account in the design process. In line with the fit-for-purpose concept, the relevant needs were determined during a survey of selected public administration authorities responsible for urban greenery. As a result, the scope of data required to create the UGMS was defined in the context of system functionalities. In addition, potential sources of data for the UMGS and their location in the NSDI were identified.

Real Estate Industry Sustainable Solution (Environmental, Social, and Governance) Significance Assessment—AI-Powered Algorithm Implementation

“…The initial point for the description of the assumed investigated area required particular real estate characteristics' selection, providing information on the subject of the analysis-structural attributes on real estate including the ones describing sustainable solution implementation and the real estate location (locational attributes). The selection of attributes was based on an extensive literature review [73][74][75][76]. One frequently highlighted aspect in the literature pertains to the proximity and accessibility of facilities and services, encompassing educational institutions, healthcare facilities, and commercial centers.…”

A land consolidation geoportal as a useful tool in land consolidation projects – A case study of villages in southern Poland

“…In an era of widespread Internet access, interactive maps are becoming increasingly popular (Bieda et al, 2021). Interactive maps differ in scope and subject matter, ranging from national services presenting geodetic and cartographic data, through administrative geoportals of individual municipalities and counties, to thematic maps relating to various industries (Çoruhlu & Çelik, 2022;Dawidowicz et al, 2022;Dudzińska et al, 2020;Ogryzek et al, 2020).…”

The Potential of GIS Tools for Diagnosing the SFS of Multi-Family Housing towards Friendly Cities—A Case Study of the EU Member State of Poland

“…The NSDI is a reliable and comprehensive repository of data that are available to the public under the EU INSPIRE Directive [25]. In Poland, more than 65% of the data specified in three annexes to the INSPIRE Directive have been implemented in the Geoportal to date [75]. However, the available resources do not include highly detailed data, such as urban greenery components, playgrounds and recreational infrastructure, and the location of pedestrian routes, bike paths, or public transport stops, which are essential for evaluating the availability of SFS in housing estates.…”