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Presented by Wendy Blake-Coleman Environmental Protection Agency Geospatial Best practices for Architects April 11, 2007, Workshop Developing an Enterprise Geospatial Segment Architecture Data Lessons -EPA
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 2 Topics Definition of Activity Developing an Enterprise geospatial data architecture Guiding Principles for Developing a Geospatial Data Architecture Relationship to the Geospatial Segment of the Agency’s Enterprise Architecture Examples Region 4 Data Consolidation OAQPS GeoData Gateway Challenges/Lessons Learned
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 3 Definition of Activity Background Baseline data inventory provided insight into existing geospatial data status and accessibility Key Areas Identified to Address Data Quality Data Access Central Services Data Partnerships Current Efforts National Geospatial Data Policy (NGDP) – August 2005 Target Geo Segment of the Agency EA – In Progress State-EPA Partnerships to Share Geospatial Data
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 4 The segment encompasses all architectural layers EPA Geospatial Segment
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 5 Guiding Principles Business Processes are Key Start with business use of data to determine needs Governance and Stewardship Distributed warehouse and data mart approach requires a new approach toward geospatial data stewardship across the agency Strong emphasis on metadata creation, access and maintenance Data Quality High quality locational and attribute information is critical Focusing on data quality and consolidation can be more cost effective Infrastructure SOA requires investment in reliable and robust infrastructure
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 6 Example 1: Centralizing Data - Region 4’s Geospatial Vector Data Sets Data Consolidation Comparison
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 7 Example 2: Geo-enabling EPA Warehouses – OAR’s AirQuest Example GeoEnabling the AirQuest Data Warehouse and Providing Access in multiple formats (WMS, WFS, ArcSDE, etc.) Tables: AirQuest Maps: AQMaps Data Geospatial Data Delivery Capabilities Each system has a capability the other system needs
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 8 Current Design: Consolidate Data Sets and Geo-enable through ESRI Tools
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 9 Overview of Target EPA Needs to Implement Geo Data Architecture at the Enterprise Scale Beyond metadata: Develop governance and procedures to implement key phases of the geospatial data lifecycle Support “a single version of the truth” for geo assets of Agency-wide importance Host and steward program-specific sets in program/regional/lab geo-enabled warehouses
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 10 Example 3: Central Services Provided at EPA’s National Computer Center Enterprise Data Services Offered to Agency Personnel
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 11 Providing Access to Data Across the Agency: Region 4, OAQPS, and others EPA’s Metadata Management Procedure under the NGDP is complete and ready for formal approval
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 12 Geospatial Data Discovery on the Exchange Network
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 13 Data Partnerships Are Key
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 14 Challenges/Lessons Learned Governance and oversight are key Centralization is not possible without reliable and robust infrastructure Will not obtain full benefit of a geo-data architecture without reengineering business processes Data quality and sustainable funding are critical
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency: April 11, 2007 15 Questions? Wendy Blake-Coleman (202) 566-1709 blake-coleman.wendy@epa.gov
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