Delimitation of urban settlements in Norway

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 1 Plan for use of GIS in front of Census of Agriculture and Forestry 2010 Mr. Geir Inge Gundersen Senior Adviser Statistics Norway
Advertisements

Defining Spaces: Understanding regions and boundaries
KQ 2.5 The Rural Urban Fringe
Access to green areas Marianne Eriksson. Environmental objectives: A Good Built Environment Interim target 1, 2010 By 2010 land use and community planning.
Hoyt’s Sector Model. Background Research conducted by economist Homer Hyot ( ) in 1939 Studied 64 widely distributed American cities Publication:
Central Place Theory Another Land Use Model Ch 12.
BEN ANDERSON PROJECT MANAGER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE CENTER FOR HAZARDS RESEARCH AND POLICY DEVELOPMENT Using Dasymetric Mapping.
From portions of Chapter 8, 9, 10, &11. Real world is complex. GIS is used model reality. The GIS models then enable us to ask questions of the data by.
Aerial Photographs 1.Vertical – camera points directly down over. Can not see sides of buildings only roofs. Use compass points to find the location.
Inferring areal geographies of named populated places in Connecticut Patrick McGlamery University of Connecticut Libraries.
Bellringer 1.What are some ways humans use land? 2.What percentage of people in the U.S. live in cities? 3.Graph showing where we live.
Global Settlement: Patterns and Sustainability
International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation (ITC) ISL 2004 RiskCity Exercise 5: Generating an elements at risk database Cees.
Group member Group member Angel Ng (group leader) Gabrielle.
Morphum Environmental Ltd Environmental Engineers and Consultants
Patterns of Land Use in Towns and Cities By the end of this lesson you will: be familiar with a simple land-use model know how the land is used in each.
Settlements 4 New Settlement Patterns. At the end of this lesson I will be able to: 1.Explain what a polder is. 2.Name a country tht as 60% of its population.
Higher Geography URBAN GEOGRAPHY
Delaware Recommended Curriculum Regional Planning Course.
Urban, Suburban & Rural. Urban People often define urban areas, or cities, as land occupied by buildings and other structures used for residences and.
International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation (ITC) ISL 2004 RiskCity Exercise 4: Generating an elements at risk database Cees.
HUMAN WORLD REVISION SESSION Reading Case Study. What is the theme of the case studies? For you to be able to compare 2 settlements- one in an MEDC (Reading)
Assessment of impacts of the ratification of the ICZM Protocol in Croatia with a focus on Article 8 of the ICZM Protocol Ivica Trumbić.
Regional & Urban Policy Overview of EU Cohesion and Regional Policy to 2020 Creating the Regions of Tomorrow: Maximising Ireland’s Reform Opportunity.
Statistical localities in Finland A need for a development work? Ulla-Maarit Saarinen Planning Officer Statistics Finland Työpajankatu 13 FI STATISTICS.
Regional Policy Towards indicators of proximity to services in Europe's major cities Enhancing the analytical use of the GMES Urban Atlas in combination.
Three Types of Communities
Sustainable Transportation Sustainable Transportation for Mymensingh Ahsanul Kabir, PhD Urban and Rural Planning Discipline Khulna University.
Localities in Sweden – definition and methodology Karin Hedeklint, Department for Regions and Environment.
Copernicus Urban Atlas: an update
CASE STUDY: Manchester, The Triangle.
Urban Land Use Put the settlements below in order of importance – with the most important being first. Hamlet Large Town Capital City Village Isolated.
Urban Ecosystem Accounts
What Type of Settlement Pattern can you see?
Using aerial images for urban planning
Marja Tammilehto-Luode, Statistics Finland
Why BIOTOUR ? 15 sept
Types of Maps PHYSICAL POLITICAL THEMATIC.
WALT: How are Settlements planned?
Map Reading.
Map Skills.
balance: keep or put (something) in a steady position
14-1 How we use land.
Pilot studies on the provision of harmonized land use/land cover statistics: Synergies between LUCAS and the national systems Norway Erik Engelien Division.
Service- and business areas
Generalisation l A map is a two dimensional, scaled down representation of selected geospatial information within a ‘geographical area of interest.’ The.
Basic Spatial Analysis Tools
URBAN SETTLEMENT PATTERNS
Communities Mapping Communities
Questions for previous map.
Geographical Skills Gathering Techniques.
Human Settlement/ Population Pyramids
Analytical GIS Capabilities
The Statistics Canada population centre and rural area definition and the proposed European and Global version of the degree of urbanization: a short comparative.
INTRODUCTION TO SPATIAL ANALYSIS
Patterns of land use in towns and cities
Paolo Bolsi DG MOVE - Unit A3 Economic Analysis and Impact Assessment
Other urban data collections
Urban Statistics on a national scale in the Netherlands
Leisure area - Concentration of leisure buildings Data source, Method and Results from two example municipal Trine Haagensen Nordisk Forum for Geostatistics.
Urban Classification of Statistics Korea
Analysis of islands, outermost regions and mountain areas
SE Asia: Environmental Studies
SITE AND SITUATION FACTORS
Major developments in regional statistics
Recent spatial analysis work for the 4th Cohesion Report
DATA Data to monitor Data to achieve.
The Choice of Spatial Units
Geospatial data for cities and FUAs: state of play and opportunities
Presentation transcript:

Delimitation of urban settlements in Norway Margrete Steinnes, SSB

Todays delimitation of urban areas Adjusting the delimitation based on landuse maps Testing the Nordic definition

Definition used today A hub of buildings shall be registered as an urban settlement if it is inhabited by at least 200 persons (60 - 70 dwellings). The distance between the buildings shall normally not exceed 50 metres. Deviations are allowed for areas that cannot/are not to be occupied, for example parks, sports facilities, industrial areas or natural barriers such as rivers or arable land. Also included are agglomerations that naturally belong to the urban settlement with up to a distance of 400 meters from the centre of the urban settlement.

Todays method Method developed in 1999: Buildings (as points) are buffered with the radius of the ground floor + 25 meters. Buildingstypes that normally occupy larger areas are buffered with 100 meters (schools, hospitals, churches, industry e.g.) Sportsfacilities are included as buffered points Inhabitants counted within polygons, 200 + chosen Negative buffer of 75 meters

Method

Result

Problems ”Bubble-shaped” outline More accurate data is available

Problems Undeveloped areas make up 20-30 per cent even of the largest cities

Problems Some elements take up to much space (sports facilities, large buildings) Built-up elements with no buildings are not represented (parks, industrial areas)

New landuse map Better quality maps are availble Buildings outlines Properties as polygons Roads as polygons ++ Land resource map covers the whole country Using exsisting digital maps GIS-system; automatic delimitation, classification and placing in hierarcy Main principle: Use the highest quality data sources available, but use the next best quality where no optimal data source exists

Built-up areas, landuse map

Built-up areas, landuse map Bygningene ligger delvis innenfor og delvis utenfor det bebygde arealet. Utnyttingsgraden er høy nok begge steder. Hele eiendommen velges som arealfigur. Spesialtilfelle: For boligeiendommer som er mindre enn 1 dekar regnes hele eiendommen som bebygd. N Bygningen ligger helt utenfor bebygd areal. Hele eiendommen velges som arealfigur. Utnyttingsgraden på eiendommen er for lav. Det bufres rundt bygget.

Hierarki

Adjusting the boundaries of urban settlements Keeping todays definition Keeping the distance citerias (50m, 200m) Total number of inhabitants stay the same Removing the non built-up areas at the edge of the settlement

Method for adjusting boundaries

Testing the Nordic definition Tested in 2004 (http://www.ssb.no/natur-og-miljo/artikler-og-publikasjoner/utproving-av-nordisk-tettstedsdefinisjon-i-norge) Main criterias: 200 inhabitants, less than 200 meters distance between buildings Method: Buildings (as points) are buffered with the radius of the ground floor + 100 meter. Inhabitants counted within polygons, 200 + chosen Negative buffer of 75 meters

Results Number of urban settlements: from 932 to 1493 (60 % increase) Total area increases by 57 % Population increases by 7 % Long, narrow and continuos urban settlements along valleys and fjords

Examples

Conclusion Too much rural land is included Existing operationalized definition is more in line with the Nordic definition than a strict 200 meter distance criteria.