International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Vol XXXV, Part B4. Istanbul 2004
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All of the above will lead to an effective management
process, able to handle ongoing maintenance, while
improving accessibility to a variety of users both
within and outside of government. The DIM system
will also help ensure that the huge investment that the
Province has made in raster data will be managed
appropriately on an ongoing basis. Finally, a number
of capabilities that could only be handled clumsily, if
at all, will be realistic to carry out for DIM users.
By following through with the full construction of
DIM, the Ministry will able to meet its mandate to
manage raster data on behalf of all provincial
agencies. Right now BMGS has produced
specifications for DIM data and continues to receive
data from other Ministries. However, its ability to
manage such data needs to be greatly improved to
meet the ongoing business needs of government
associated with fire protection, emergency response,
forest management, regional and local planning,
treaty negotiation, cross-border interaction, and the
like. The DIM program will provide us with the
necessary mechanism to meet these needs.
6. REFERENCES
Data Management Architecture and
Recommendations. Report prepared by Holonics
Data Management Group Ltd, Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada, March 2001.
Transition. Strategy and Migration Plan. Report
prepared by Holonics Data Management Group Ltd,
Victoria, British Columbia, Canada, April 2001.
Current Assessment and Future Direction. Report
prepared by Sierra Systems, Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada, September 2001.
Software Evaluation Plan and Selection Criteria.
Report prepared by Sierra Systems, Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada, September 2001.
Migration Strategy. Report prepared by Sierra
Systems, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada,
September 2001.
Baltsavias, E.A., 1996, Digital Ortho-images — A
powerful Tool for the Extraction of spatial and Geo-
information, ISPRD Journal of Photogrammetry and
Remote sensing, (51), pp. 63-77.
Geographic Data BC (GDBC), 1996, “Policies and
Specifications for TRIM (1:20,000), Revision data
Capture, version 1.0.2 “.
Geographic Data BC (GDBC), 1998, “ British
Columbia Specifications and Guidelines for
Geomatics, Content Series Volume 6, part 1, Baseline
Thematic Mapping, present Land Use mapping at
1:250,000, Release 2.0 July 1998 *.
Maxine K. Sitts, 2000, Handbook For Digital
Projects: A Management Tool for Preservation and
Access, First Edition, Northeast Document
Conservation Center, Andover, Massachusetts, USA.
34
Peter Siegel, July 2002, Successes and Failure: A
Case Study for Implementing ICC Color Management
Across Harvard University’s Art Museums, Harvard
University Art Muscums, Cambridge, MA, USA.
Cullen Charles T., Peter B. Hirtle, David Levy,
Clifford A. Lynch, and Jeff Rothenberg, May 2000,
Authenticity in a Digital Environment, Council on
Library and Information Resources, Washington,
D.C., USA.
7. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The author would like to acknowledge the support of
British Columbia Ministry of Sustainable Resource
Management (MSRM) and also GeoAccess Division,
Canada Centre for Remote Sensing (CCRS), Natural
Resources Canada, Ottawa.
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