January 2004 International Federation of Surveyors Fédération Internationale des Géomètres International Vereinigung der Vermessungsingenieure What is

January 2004

International Federation of Surveyors

Fédération Internationale des Géomètres International Vereinigung der Vermessungsingenieure

What is FIG?What is FIG? Established in 1878 in Paris by 7 member associations (Belgium, France (OGE), Germany, Italy, Spain, Switzerland and UK) Federation of national associations Only international body representing all surveying disciplines UN-recognised non-governmental organisation (NGO)

January 2004



Who are surveyors?Who are surveyors?Surveyors are professional people whoseacademic qualifications and postgraduatetraining enable them to advise on the management and use of land and property whether rural or urban and developed or undeveloped

January 2004



Who are surveyors?Who are surveyors?

Surveyors understand the legislation governing land and property the trade markets supporting services economics of construction, management, maintenance, acquisition and disposal

January 2004



MembersMembers 117 countries represented in 2004 230,000 individuals in member associations

January 2004



MembersMembersMembership categories: 87 members from 76 countries 12 affiliates 14 correspondents 67 academic members from 40 countries 24 corporate members 8 honorary presidents 30 honorary members

January 2004



MembersMembers professional societies representing one or more of the surveying disciplines in their respective countries 76 countries represented; 87 associations over 230,000 individuals new statutes encourage to have whole profession represented allow more than one member per country currently 14 countries have more than one member association

January 2004



AffiliatesAffiliates groups of surveyors undertaking professional activities but not fulfilling criteria for membership currently 12 members from 11 countries

January 2004



CorrespondentsCorrespondents

individual in a country where no association exists that is eligible to join FIG currently 14 correspondents

January 2004



Academic membersAcademic members organisation, institution or agency which promotes education or research in one or more of the disciplines of surveying first academic members in 1999, now 67 academic members from 40 countries membership fee is 180 € in 2004 Surveying Educational Database with more than 240 institutions (65 countries) and more than 440 courses

January 2004



Surveying Education DatabaseSurveying Education Database

January 2004




January 2004




January 2004



Corporate MembersCorporate Members organisation, institution or agency which manufactures or distributes instruments, equipment or supplies or which operates or provides commercial services in support of the profession 24 corporate members in 2004

January 2004



Honorary Presidents and Honorary MembersHonorary Presidents and Honorary Members

past presidents who have rendered outstanding service to FIG individuals who have materially assisted the development and promotion of the surveying profession at international level 8 Honorary Presidents 30 Honorary Members

January 2004



Permanent institutionsPermanent institutions

International Office of Cadastre and Land Records OICRF, the Netherlands FIG Multi-Lingual Dictionary, Germany International Institution on the History of Surveying and Measurement, UK

January 2004



FIG FoundationFIG FoundationBuilding a Sustainable FutureBuilding a Sustainable Future

January 2004



CommissionsCommissions Professional Practice Professional Education Spatial Information Management Hydrography Positioning and Measurement Engineering Surveys Cadastre and Land Management Spatial Planning and Development Valuation and the Management of Real Estate Construction Economics and Management

January 2004



Commission administrationCommission administration Chair Vice-chair(s) Vice-chair of administration Delegates - each member to nominate one delegate to each of the commissions Annual meetings Workshops and seminars Working groups

January 2004



Commission 1 - Professional PracticeCommission 1 - Professional Practice Chair Klaus Rürup, Germany

Ethical principles and codes of professional conduct Guidelines relating to the provision of services Standards of business practice and total quality management Changes affecting the operation of surveying practices, their management and their professional structures International legislation affecting the profession including the liberalisation of trade in services The role of surveyors in the public sector.

January 2004



Business Matters for ProfessionalsBusiness Matters for Professionals

January 2004



FIG Guide on StandardisationFIG Guide on Standardisation

January 2004



Commission 1 – Professional PracticeCommission 1 – Professional Practice Working Groups 2002-2006Working Groups 2002-2006

FIG Standards Network Professional practice and organisational structures Information technology management as it relates to professional practice and communications International project management (Joint Activity with Commission 10) Under-represented Groups in Surveying (Joint working group with other FIG Technical Commissions)

January 2004



Commission 2 - Professional EducationCommission 2 - Professional EducationChair Pedro Cavero, Spain

Education and teaching methods Continuing professional development and training The interaction between education, research and practice Encouragement of the exchange of students and personnel between member countries.

January 2004



Mutual Recognition of Professional Mutual Recognition of Professional QualificationsQualifications

January 2004



Enhancing Professional Competence of Enhancing Professional Competence of Surveyors in EuropeSurveyors in Europe

January 2004



Commission 2 – Professional EducationCommission 2 – Professional Education Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Virtual Academy Curricula Models and CPD Mutual Recognition Knowledge in Spatial Information Management Capacity building in Land Management

January 2004



Commission 3 - Spatial Information ManagementCommission 3 - Spatial Information ManagementChair Gerhard Muggenhuber, Austria

Management of land, property and hydrographic information and the related processes, procedures and resources Spatial data infrastructure - data models, standards, availability and legal aspects, management of spatial knowledge The impacts on organisational structures, business models, professional practice and administration Management of spatial information supporting sustainable development.

January 2004



The Nairobi Statement of Spatial Information The Nairobi Statement of Spatial Information for Sustainable Developmentfor Sustainable Development

January 2004



The Nairobi Statement of Spatial Information The Nairobi Statement of Spatial Information for Sustainable Developmentfor Sustainable Development

January 2004



Land Information Management for Land Information Management for Sustainable Development of CitiesSustainable Development of Cities

Best Practice Guidelines in City-wide Information Best Practice Guidelines in City-wide Information ManagementManagement

January 2004



Land Information Management for Land Information Management for Sustainable Development of CitiesSustainable Development of Cities

Best Practice Guidelines in City-wide Information Best Practice Guidelines in City-wide Information ManagementManagement

January 2004



Commission 3 – Spatial Information ManagementCommission 3 – Spatial Information Management Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

e-Government and e-Citizen SIM-Infrastructure State of the art of SIM

January 2004



Commission 4 – HydrographyCommission 4 – HydrographyChair Adam Greenland, United Kingdom

The marine environment Hydrographic surveying Data processing and management Nautical charts and bathymetric maps - analogue, digital and electronic

January 2004



Commission 4 - HydrographyCommission 4 - Hydrography Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Strategic Partnerships Vertical Reference Frame Coastal Zone Management (CZM) Education and CPD

January 2004



Commission 5 - Positioning and MeasurementCommission 5 - Positioning and Measurement Chair Matt Higgins, Australia

The science of measurement The acquisition of accurate, precise and reliable survey data related to the position, size and shape of natural and artificial features of the earth and its environment.

January 2004



Commission 5 – Positioning and MeasurementCommission 5 – Positioning and Measurement Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Standards, Quality Assurance and Calibration Reference Frame in Practice Integrated Positioning, Navigation and Mapping Systems

January 2004



Commission 6 - Engineering SurveysCommission 6 - Engineering Surveys Chair Svend Kold Johansen, Denmark

Acquisition, processing and management of topographic and other related information throughout the life cycle of a project Setting out methods in engineering projects Validation and quality control for civil construction and manufacturing Deformation monitoring, analysis and interpretation Prediction of deformation in engineering projects, mines and areas of geological hazard.

January 2004



Commission 6 – Engineering SurveysCommission 6 – Engineering Surveys Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Deformation Measurement and Analysis Engineering Surveys for Industry and Research Engineering Survey Data Bases and Facility Management Engineering Surveys for Construction Works and Structural Engineering

January 2004



Commission 7 - Cadastre and Land ManagementCommission 7 - Cadastre and Land Management Chair Paul van der Molen, The Netherlands

Land management and administration Cadastral reform and multi-purpose cadastres Parcel-based land information systems and computerisation of cadastral records Cadastral surveying and mapping Land titling, land tenure, land law and land registration Urban and rural land consolidation National and international boundaries Land and marine resource management

January 2004



Cadastre 2014Cadastre 2014A vision for a future cadastral systemA vision for a future cadastral system

January 2004




The cadastral systems in developed countries attempt to be too perfect Aim of cadastral reform project is to improve services of the cadastral systems The automation of cadastral systems is widely seen as an appropriate tool to improve the performance of cadastral systems (re.engineering the procedure) The innovation of cadastral systems tends to be in the direction that cadastral systems will be embedded in land information systems

January 2004




Cost recovery and privatization issues are increasingly important within the context of cadastres “Cadastre 2014” will be a complete documentation of public and private rights and restrictions for land owners and users“Cadastre 2014 “ can provide optimal services to the different societies at a lower cost than today’s systems.

January 2004



The Bathurst Declaration on Land The Bathurst Declaration on Land Administration for Sustainable DevelopmentAdministration for Sustainable Development

January 2004



The Bathurst Declaration on Land The Bathurst Declaration on Land Administration for Sustainable DevelopmentAdministration for Sustainable Development

January 2004



Benchmarking Cadastral SystemsBenchmarking Cadastral Systems

January 2004



Benchmarking Cadastral SystemsBenchmarking Cadastral Systems

A Framework for Benchmarking Land Administration Systems Success Key Factors England and Wales the Netherlands Lithuania Latvia Poland Switzerland

January 2004



Women’s Access to Land – FIG GuidelinesWomen’s Access to Land – FIG Guidelines

January 2004



Women’s Access to Land – FIG GuidelinesWomen’s Access to Land – FIG Guidelines

January 2004



3D Cadastres3D CadastresRegistration of properties in strataRegistration of properties in strata

January 2004



Commission 7 - Cadastre and Land ManagementCommission 7 - Cadastre and Land Management Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Creating Land Administration in formal and informal environment Instruments for land distribution Advances in Modern Land Administration

January 2004



Commission 8 - Spatial Planning and DevelopmentCommission 8 - Spatial Planning and Development Chair: TBA

Regional and local structure planning Urban and rural land use planning Planning policies and environmental improvement Urban development and implementation Public-private partnerships Informal settlements and urbanisation in developing countries Environmental impact assessment.

January 2004



FIG Agenda 21FIG Agenda 21

January 2004



Commission 8 – Spatial Planning and DevelopmentCommission 8 – Spatial Planning and Development Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Urban Regeneration PPP – Public Private Partnership Global Urban Process in Large Cities

January 2004



Commission 9 - Valuation andCommission 9 - Valuation andthe Management of Real Estatethe Management of Real Estate

Chair Stephen Yip, Hong Kong SAR, China Valuation - the estimating of value of real estate by valuers and appraisers, for various purposes, including market value, property taxation, eminent domain, claims of damage or impact on value by some cause or event, and acquisitions for public use or public policy Investment Market Value and Investment Planning Development Finance, Land Use Feasibility Planning Management of Property, as a single asset or by management companies; Management of property systems to ensure efficient use of public and private resources Management of public sector property

January 2004



Commission 9 – Valuation and Commission 9 – Valuation and the Management of Real Estatethe Management of Real Estate

Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006 Education of Valuation Professionals in FIG Environmental and Ecological Influences Effecting Use, Value and Demand for Real Estate Valuation for Taxation and Statutory Compensation Organizations of Valuers and Appraisers in Emerging Eastern European Markets

January 2004



Commission 10 - Construction Economics and Commission 10 - Construction Economics and Management Management

Chair Philip Shearer, United Kingdom

Construction technology and information technology Construction economics and measurement Construction management and environmental management Construction law and contract administration

January 2004



Commission 10 – Construction Economics and Commission 10 – Construction Economics and ManagementManagement

Working Groups 2002-2006 Working Groups 2002-2006

Human Settlements, Economics and Environment Sustainability Database for Quantity Surveying Education and Cost Management Professionals Worldwide Construction Procurement Standard, research and development in Cost management, Quantity Surveying, Cost Engineering and Project Management

January 2004



Under-represented groups in surveyingUnder-represented groups in surveyingChair: Gabriele Dasse, Germany

enhancing professional development opportunities for women

and young surveyors encouraging equal opportunities for individual members within FIG, not depending on gender or native language or other cultural characteristics facilitating professional contacts for women and young surveyors, as well as for linguistic minorities, within the FIG community

January 2004



Standards NetworkStandards Network Chair: Iain Greenway, United Kingdom

appoint experts to the work items of ISO Technical Committee 211 (geographic information/geomatics) and ensure that FIG is represented at plenary meetings of TC211 gain liaison status and appoint experts to other appropriate technical committees of ISO and of other standards bodies, to assist in the creation of workable and current standards create explanatory material and guidance notes on the implications of standards for surveyors propose guidelines which can be translated into standards as technologies and methodologies mature

January 2004



AdministrationAdministrationGeneral Assembly ▪ combined to FIG annual working weeksCouncil

▪ 4 year term of office ▪ President, 5 Vice-Presidents and Congress Director ▪ current German Council 2003-2006 ▪ new Governance in fully operation 2007

January 2004



Council 2003-2006Council 2003-2006 President: Prof. Holger Magel (Germany) Vice Presidents:

▪ Dr. Andreas Drees (Germany) ▪ Dr. Ralf Schroth (Germany) ▪ Ms. Bettina Petzold (Germany) ▪ Mr. T. N. Wong, Hong Kong SAR, China Congress Director: Thomas Gollwitzer ACCO Representative: Mr. Gerhard Muggenhuber (Austria) (2003-2004)

January 2004



AdministrationAdministration

Advisory Committee of Commission Officers ACCO

▪ Commission chairs and vice-chairs ▪ Council members

Permanent office ▪ Director and 2 assistants ▪ Located in Copenhagen at the Surveyors House hosted by DdL

January 2004



Information deliveryInformation delivery

Annual Review monthly e-Newsletter commission newsletters publications congress and working week publications web site: www.fig.net

January 2004



Next Working WeeksNext Working Weeks Athens, Greece, 23-28 May 2004 Cairo, Egypt, 16-21 April 2005 Munich, Germany, XXIII Congress, October 2006 Hong Kong, Hong Kong SAR, China, July 2007 Stockholm. Sweden, June 2008 Israel, 2009

Next Regional ConferencesNext Regional Conferences Jakarta, Indonesia, 3-7 October 2004 South America, Sept/Nov 2005

January 2004



FIG Office in Copenhagen

Documents

January 2004 International Federation of Surveyors Fédération Internationale des Géomètres International Vereinigung der Vermessungsingenieure What is