More than 18,000 users have downloaded some 15,500 pan-European datasets and carried out 96.4 million web service transactions since Open Maps For Europe 2 (OME2) launched in early 2023. The three-year project saw users of the Open Maps For Europe platform increase by 450% – from 4,000 to just over 22,000. In particular, the OME2
Catch up on OME2 and EuroGeographics activities We’ve issued our last Messenger of 2024. Read the full edition.
High-value datasets published in Lithuania Parcels and buildings as well as spatial data from the Address Register have proved a hit with users since the opening of high-value datasets in Lithuania. Published by the State Enterprise Centre of Registers, the high-value datasets have been opened for re-use and are believed to be of particular importance
We look forward to working with you again in 2025 Please note that the office will close from 23 December and reopen on 6 January 2025.
EuroGeographics is proud to represent the European National Mapping, Cadastral and Land Registry Authorities (NMCAs). The past year has been incredibly successful for EuroGeographics and its members as together we continue to demonstrate not only what can be achieved through Europe-wide cooperation, but also the benefits of integrating pan-European high-value data into European and
Open Maps For Europe 2 (OME2) has added Greece, Latvia, Luxembourg and Slovakia to the latest update of the Open Cadastral Map. As a result, 10 countries are now included in the prototype map service for European cadastral data. This compiles and harmonises INSPIRE open data to provide users with an overview of the information
Users of high-value large-scale geospatial data can now download the Open Maps For Europe 2 (OME2) prototype via www.mapsforeurope.org. Version one of the prototype was launched earlier this year and provides 1: 10 000 scale authoritative administrative boundary and transport data for Belgium, France and The Netherlands. The new function enables the data to
Official geospatial data is proving vital to emergency response as extreme weather conditions become more frequent. Latvia, Portugal and Slovenia are just three examples where data from the national authorities responsible for geospatial, cadastre and land registration have been fundamental to activations of the Copernicus Emergency Management Service. The case studies published by EuroGeographics,
EuroGeographics President, Tomaž Petek has spoken on the challenges of sustainable development facing members of the association, which represents European National Mapping, Cadastral and Land Registration Authorities, at two key conferences in the Balkan Region. In his presentation, Mr Petek emphasised the significance of connecting different spatially defined information. This allows users to conduct
European Union (EU) funding is essential to ensure official pan-European geospatial data can be used in the development of Digital Europe’s Data Spaces. In its response to the programme’s stakeholder consultation, EuroGeographics, the not-for-profit association for Europe’s National Mapping, Cadastral and Land Registration Authorities (NMCAs), has stressed that authoritative data is as important as the
