| FIG Working Week 2016ProceedingsISBN 978-87-92853-52-3 ISSN 2307-4086
   
					Pre-conference events30 April - 1 May 2016, 
					Christchurch, New Zealand Chair: Ms. Eva-Maria Unger, Austria, Chair of YSNRapporteur: Ms. Paula Dijkstra, The Netherlands, Vice-chair of YSN
 
 30 April - 1 May 2016, 
					Christchurch, New Zealand
 Chair: Mr. David Mitchell, Australia 
Small Island Developing States (SIDS) face many distinct challenges in their pursuit of social and economic development and these challenges are compounded by the adverse impacts of climate change.
The International Federation of Surveyors (FIG) has organised several regional forums on the role of land professionals in supporting SIDS. Again this year a workshop is taken place. The workshop is entitled “Responding to Climate Change and Security of Tenure in Small Island Developing States: The Role of Land Professionals”.
 The key topics will be:
 the specific context and vulnerabilities for SIDS;the specific challenges faced by SIDS in the land sector;climate change, vulnerability and the risk of natural disasters;urbanisation; andchallenges for improved land governance.
 
	Proceedings
	
	Declaration
	
	Web site
 
 30 April - 1 May 2016, 
					Christchurch, New Zealand
 Chair: Mr. John Brock, Australia 
 1 - 2 May 2016, 
					Christchurch, New Zealand
 Chair: Mr. Volker Schwieger, Germany, Chair of FIG Commission 5 The technical seminar is aimed 
					at surveyors, spatial professionals, students and 
					operational geodesists who are interested in learning more 
					about practical aspects of reference frames from some of the 
					world’s leading geodesists and geodetic surveyors. As well 
					as covering reference frame basics, the two-day seminar will 
					focus particularly on dealing with deformation and datum 
					unification. There will be ample opportunity for networking 
					with other seminar participants and presenters, including at 
					the seminar dinner. 
 FIG YSN & UN Habitat-GLTN Joint Awareness Event on the Social Tenure Domain Model (STDM)Chair: Ms. Eva-Maria Unger, Austria, Chair of YSNRapporteur: Mr. John Gitau, UN Habitat-GLTN
 The objectives of the event are:
 For more information, please visit
		
		http://www.fig.net/fig2016/stdm.htmIntroduce GLTN land tools, and in particular the technical aspects, purposes, mainstreaming, adoption and probable piloting and roll out of STDM tool.Promote conceptual awareness of the Social Tenure Domain Model (STDM) and its application, at scale.Share country level experience in the tool implementation.Encourage interaction and future networking for in-country application of land tools by GLTN and partners.Concept note
 
					FIG Working Week - Plenary and technical 
					sessions
        
                    
			| Monday, 2 May |  | Monday, 2 May
 09:00–16:00
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG General Assembly - Session 1Chair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, Greece, President FIG
 
 Presentations: 
				Item 7:
				
				President’s Report Item 9: Reports from FIG Commissions
				Item10:  Reports from FIG networks
				Item 11:  Reports from the directors of Permanent 
				Institutions 2015
					International Office of Cadastre and Land Records 
					(OICRF)International Institution for the History of Surveying 
					and Measurement, Permanent Institution of FIG 
Item 12:  Report of the president of the FIG Foundation 
				2015-2016Item 13:  Reports from the FIG Task Forces 2015-2016
				
 Item 14: FIG accounts for 2015 and auditor’s report and 
				budgets 2016-2019Item 17: Subscription rates for 2017 and 2018Item 18:  Election of two vice presidents for 2017-2020 - 
				presentation of candidates
					Yerach Doytsher, Association of Licensed Surveyors in 
					Israel 
					Orhan Ercan, Chamber of Surveying and Cadastre Engineers 
					of Turkey  
					
					Mikael Lilje, Swedish professionals for the built 
					environment   Item 20:  Decision on the venue for 2019 FIG Working week – 
				presentation of candidates
				
					Amsterdam, Netherlands, Geo-Information Netherlands Interlaken, Switzerland, geosuisse  |  | Monday, 2 May
 19:00–22:00
 Transitional Cathedral
 
 | Welcome Reception
 Your New Zealand hosts warmly invite you to join them at the Welcome Reception to be held at the Transitional Cathedral.
 The Transitional Cathedral was built after the original Christchurch Cathedral was badly damaged in the earthquake in February 2011.  This is the world’s only cathedral made substantially of cardboard and is affectionally known amongst the locals as the ‘Cardboard Cathedral’.
 Dinner and beverages will be available with background music and a great ambiance, the perfect opportunity to catch up with your fellow FIG delegates.
 The Cathedral is an easy walk from the central city and most conference accommodation however coaches will be provided.
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 08:00–09:00
 Foye, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Arrival Tea |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 09:00–10:30
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Opening Ceremony
 The opening ceremony will provide a spectacular introduction to the Working Week, its theme, and its unique location - a festive start of the Week.
 Welcome Addresses by
 
 Keynote Speakers:Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, FIG President[Speech]
Mr. Mark Allen, NZIS PresidentMr. Simon Ironside, co-conference director/MC
 Sir Tipene O’ReganMs. Margareta Wahlström[handouts]
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 10:30–11:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Morning Tea |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 11:00–12:30
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Plenary Session 1Chair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, Greece, President FIG
 Rapporteur: Mr. Mark Allan, New Zealand, NZIS
 Theme: The Christchurch Story: "Christchurch's Response to the 2011 Earthquake"
 
 Hon. Lianne Dalziel, Mayor of Christchurch[handouts]
Hon Nicky Wagner, Associate Minister supporting Greater Christchurch Regeneration 
[handouts]
Mr. Duncan Gibb, Founding General Manager of SCIRT (Stronger Christchurch Infrastructure Rebuild Team)[handouts]
 
 |  
				| Tuesday, 3 May
 11:30-13:00
 Chairman’s Suite, Level 3, 
				Addington Raceway
 
 | Surveying & BIM - meeting Chair: Christian 
				Clemen
 
 List of web-sites with resources for Surveying 
				Engineers and BIM:
 https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/bim-resources-surveying-engineers-artemis-valanis?trkSplashRedir=true&forceNoSplash=true
 
 |  
				| Tuesday, 3 May
 12:30–14:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Lunch |  
				| Tuesday, 3 May
 13:00-
 
 | 
				Technical tours 
					Christchurch Rebuild [description]
 
 
Port Hills Tours [description]
 
 
GIS Tour [description]
 
 Fineen McCarthy and Charlie 
					Dickson (New Zealand)
 “Creating resilient 
					infrastructure that give people security and confidence in 
					the Future of Christchurch”
 [Presentation] [Voice over]
 
 Todd Davis and Emma Winthrop 
					(New Zealand)
 SCIRT GIS - When collaboration, integration 
					and the future of our city matter
 [Presentation]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 12:45–13:55
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG Regional Capacity Development NetworkChair: Ms. Diane Dumashie, United Kingdom, FIG Vice-President
 
 The Regional Capacity Development Network was established at the General Assembly of the FIG Working Week 2015 in Sofia. The Network continues the Work of the African Task Force (2009-14). The meeting will focus on
 how Professionals will continue to support Africa’s own efforts to meet the challenges of today and tomorrow including the on the one hand recognition of Africa’s diversity, and on the other working towards fulfilling the Global challenges (+2015 MDG a VGGT’s)Recommendations on how to promote ownership of the emerging African network and if this process can articulate an approach for other Regions to follow
 [handouts]
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | 2016 FIG Director Generals Forum - Session 1: Experiences on 3D mappingChair: Mr. Peter Mersi, LINZ, New Zealand and Mr. Anders Sandin, Lantmäteriet, Sweden
 
 The Annual FIG Director Generals Forum brings together Chief Executives or Director Generals (or their representatives or nominees) of national (or provincial) agencies and FIG Affiliate Membership that has responsibility over mapping, cadastral, valuation, planning and development, land administration and management from around the world. The Forum allows peer-to-peer engagement to address the challenges and opportunities of the times including the responsibility of national agencies to stay relevant and effective within its jurisdiction.
 Following the DG Forum in Sofia, Bulgaria, in 2015, we will again focus on 3D mapping in the first session. This is an issue of growing importance, and the objective is to share the latest developments and lessons – not only in technical aspects but maybe more concerning financing,
benefits and involvement of stakeholders.
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Platinum member: Trimble - The Changing World of the Surveyor
 In today's world the demands for richer, accurate spatial data continue to increase as the Surveyor becomes an integral participant in the broader collaboration process, from recording the past to delivering for new and innovative land development and building construction, to collaborating in emergency and disaster response. In this session Trimble will: Illustrate projects where richer deliverables are achieved by utilizing a cross section of technologies from traditional survey tools to UAVs, terrestrial photogrammetry and scanning to rapidly deliver rich information.Describe tools that aid the Surveyor in collaborating on projects ranging from small to large, enabling the surveyor to be a key participant in adding  value and ensuring quality throughout ProjectsDescribe the applications for crowd sourced, collaboration, monitoring and spatial information technologies to aid in disaster response and efficient recovery
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS01A - Visions and Trends in Land AdministrationCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Daniel Páez, Colombia
 Rapporteur: Mr. Leiv Bjarte Mjøs, Norway
 Simon Hull and Jennifer Whittal  (South Africa): Towards a Framework for Assessing the Impact of Cadastral Development on Land Rights-Holders (7995)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Markku Markkula (Finland): How a Cadastre Might Look Like in Finland in the Year 2035? (8188)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Stig Enemark (Denmark): Facing the Post 2015 Global Agenda:
The Role of Land Governance and Land Professionals 
 (8332)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Christiaan Lemmen (Netherlands), Philip Knight  (United Kingdom), Jaques Vos (Netherlands), Eva-Maria Unger (Austria) and Bert Beentjes (Netherlands): Blockchain/Bitcoin Functionality in Land Administration (8407)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Daniel Steudler and Xavier Comtesse  (Switzerland): Land Administration and Management – Towards the Fifth Dimension (8415)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS01B - Contribution of Geodesy to Disaster ManagementCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. Graeme Blick, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Mr. Volker Schwieger, Germany
 Earthquakes in New Zealand, Japan or Nepal caused disasters in their regions. This session deal with the possibilities offered by geodetic techniques and models to support disaster management activities: deformation models as well as GNSS monitoring systems will be discussed tide observations and monitoring by radar measurements are also contributing.
 
 Christopher Pearson (New Zealand), Niraj Manandhar  (Nepal) and Paul Denys (New Zealand): Towards a Modernized Geodetic Datum  for Nepal: Options  for Developing an Accurate Terrestrial Reference Frame Following the April 25, 2015 Mw7.8 Gorkha Earthquake (7970)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Nic Donnelly (New Zealand), Chris Rizos  and Craig Roberts (Australia): Using a Deformation Model to Calculate Coordinates in a Local Reference Frame (8297)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Chris Crook, Dionne Hansen  and Paula Gentle (New Zealand): Aligning the New Zealand National Datum with the International Terrestrial Reference Frame in the Face of Tectonic Deformation (8138)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Satoshi Kawamoto, Basara Miyahara, Yusaku Ohta, Takuya Nishimura and Masaru Todoriki (Japan): Real-Time GNSS Positioning System REGARD for Rapid Earthquake Moment Estimates (8182)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Basara Miyahara, Takashi Toyofuku  and Tomoaki Furuya (Japan): Reconstruction of Geodetic Reference Frame After the 2011 off the Pacific Coast of Tohoku Earthquake (8180)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Toms Brent and Doherty Callum  (New Zealand): Automated Remote Monitoring for Earthquake Recovery Work (8167)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS01C - GIS, Crowdsourcing and VGICommission: 3
 Chair: Mr. Enrico Rispoli, Italy
 Rapporteur: Mr. Cromwell Manaloto, Italy
 The development of Google Maps and the availability of its public administration led to the evolution of GIS in the Web and the development of solutions. The development and networking of geographical and spatial data is useful to deal with decisions aimed at the sustainable territorial development.
 
 Njike Chigbu and Susan Chiawolam Nmeregini  (Nigeria): Evaluation of Urban Road Networks Accessibility in Umuahia Urban Using GIS Techniques (8056)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Dražen Odobašić and Franka Grubišić  (Croatia): Healthsites.io – a Free, Curated, Global, Canonical Source of Healthcare Location Data for Emergency Relief, Disease Epidemic and Crisis Situations (8096)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Gertrude Njar (Nigeria): Driver’s Perception on the Use of Geospatial Data in Traffic Management in Calabar Municipality, Cross River State (8205)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Minkyo Youm, Hongsik Yun  and Jisung Kim (Republic of Korea): A Study for Urban Risk Assessment Using GIS (8279)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Nikos Zaxarias and Dionysia-Georgia Perperidou  (Greece): Volunteer Geographic Information:  How to guide volunteers to produce accurate road network data (8340)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS01D - Deformation Monitoring and AnalysisCommission: 6
 Chair: Mr. Ivo Milev, Germany
 Rapporteur: Mr. Michael Cutfield, New Zealand
 Sjoerd van Ballegooy, James Russell, Virginie Lacrosse, Simpson Joeseph (New Zealand) and Ellen Rathje (USA): Residential Building Fragility due to Liquefaction Induced Ground Surface Movement (7966)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Gethin Wyn Roberts, Xu Tang  (China, PR) and Christopher Brown (United Kingdom): Temperature Effects on the Vertical Movements of the Severn Suspension Bridge’s Suspension Cable measured by GNSS
 (8123)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Mohammad Amin Alizadeh Khameneh, Lars E. Sjöberg  and Anna B. O. Jensen		 (Sweden): Optimisation of GNSS Deformation Monitoring Networks by Considering Baseline Correlations (8151)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 David Martin (France): High Precision Alignment at the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility (8183)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Emi Sukiyah, Ildrem Syafri, Johan Budi Winarto, Muhammad Rum Budi Susilo, Adang Saputra and Eza Nurfadli (Indonesia): Active faults and their implications for regional development at the southern part of West Java, Indonesia (8283)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Corinna Harmening and Hans Neuner  (Austria): Detecting Rigid Body Movements from TLS-Based Areal Deformation Measurements (8322)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS01F - Professional Issues in SurveyingCommission: 1
 Chair: Mr. Brian Coutts, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Ms. Malcolm Mc Coy, New Zealand
 The session presents a mix of papers that discuss some of the working issues of FIG Commission 1.
 
 B J Coutts (New Zealand) and Donald Grant  (Australia): Geospatial Surveyors - What Are They Good For? (8444)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Leonie Newnham (Australia): Building a Balanced Gender Workforce in a Land Management Organisation - a Case Study of the Gender Equity Work in Victoria, Australia. (8220)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Michael Allsopp, Tom Champion  and Scott Jukes (Australia): Raising the Profile of the Surveying Profession (8236)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Lalitya Narieswari (Indonesia): Indonesia's Experience in Developing Geospatial Professional 
				Competency Standards (8172)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at FIG Working Week 2016
 Torben Juulsager (Denmark): Putting the Surveying Profession on the “Map”.
Sketches of a Danish Branding Strategy.
 (8473)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jayne Perrin (New Zealand): I ♥ CHCH – a Personal Journey Amongst the Re-build Rubble (8134)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS01G - UAV Surveying and Mapping User ForumChair: Mr. Malcolm Archbold, New Zealand
 
 Join the session to learn how surveyors are using UAV 
				technologies as part of their surveying and mapping workflows to 
				produce a variety of geospatial services. This forum will be 
				facilitated by users and will cover topics such as the NZ CAA 
				regulations and Airways requirements, market sectors using this 
				technology, project workflows, client deliverables and how users 
				can collaborate.
 Malcolm Archbold, Tony Nikkel and 
				Harriet Jenkins 
				(New Zealand)UAV Surveying and Mapping User Forum
 [Handouts]
 
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS01H - Round table discussions on; Working Group 9.1, 9.2 and 9.3Commission: 9
 Chair: Mr. Steven Nystrom, United States
 
 WG 9.1: Expanded Policy Framework for Sustainable Real Estate Markets
 In 2010, the United Nations published the Policy Framework for Sustainable Real Estate Markets booklet. The aim of Working Group 9.1 is to discuss, analyse and expand upon this work, to allow for greater understanding and applicability in its implementation.
 [Handouts]
 
 WG 9.2: Mass Appraisal SystemsThis working group will investigate and publish guidelines for the development of mass appraisal techniques to support property tax assessments, including the appropriateness original data sources and of indices to monitor the property market.
 
 WG 9.3: Valuation Methods and Standards WorldwideThese round table discussions will bring together real estate professionals (valuers, managers, brokers, state and private ownership organizations) to share templates and techniques used to value and analyse specific property types.
 
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS01I - Exploring a Long Term "Fit for Purpose" Development Plan - The case of GhanaCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Bruce Keith, United Kingdom
 The Ghana National Development Planning Commission (NDPC) was established under Articles 86 and 87 of the 1992 Constitution of Ghana as part of the Executive. The National Development Planning Commission Act, 1994, (Act 479) and the National Development Planning (System) Act, 1994, (Act 480), provide the core legal framework for the establishment of the Commission and the performance of its functions. Most Africa Countries and others in many regions of the world lack long term planned visions; the panel discussions will focus on the theme fit-for-purposeas a tool and a framework espoused by FIG within the context of this development plan.
 
 Ibrahim Usman Jibril (Nigeria): Thirty Five Years of Land Administration in The Federal Capital Territory (FCT) of Nigeria (8032)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Jack McKenna (USA): Fit for Purpose Parcel Mapping Methodologies for a Seamless Cadastre Database
 (8090)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Samuel Mabikke, Danilo Antonio, Selebalo Cyprian, Sylla Oumar (Kenya) and Eugene Chigbu (Germany): Securing Tenure through Responsive Land Use Planning:
An Innovative Tool for Country Level Interventions (8191)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 14:00–15:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS01J - French Session - 1Chair: Mr. Marc Vanderschueren, Belgium
 Rapporteur: Mr. Godelive Phanzu,  Democratic Republic of the CongoThe session is in french to permit an active participation for the non-English speaking members of FGF (Federation of the French Speaking Surveyors).
 
 François Mazuyer and Claire Galpin  (France): Endommagement des réseaux et plan de corps de rue simplifié (8436)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Francis Roy and Yaïves Ferland  (Canada): Défis, enjeux et stratégies de rétablissement dans le contexte de désastres naturels au Québec : inondations, verglas et changements climatiques (8371)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Thierry Demathieu L.S (Australia): L'éducation pour tous les géomètres sur internet (8438)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 15:30–16:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Afternoon Tea |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | 2016 FIG Director Generals Forum - Session 2: 3D mapping and Disaster Risk ReductionChair: Mr. Peter Mersi, LINZ, New Zealand and Mr. Anders Sandin, Lantmäteriet, Sweden
 
 The UN GGIM initiative has grown in importance, and in involvement of UN member states. A
number of Work Groups have been started at global level in the five UN regions. One of these
groups concerns Disaster Risk Reduction, where 3D mapping can be a very important tool, e.g. in
predicting and monitoring the effects of erosion, floods and other natural disasters. Our
intention is to present what this Work Group is doing, and how our organizations can get
involved and contribute to this important work.Keynote speakers: 
 Mr.Mark Dyer, Surveyor-General, New Zealand[Handouts]
Dr. Hiroshi Murakami, Deputy Director General, Japan[Handouts]
	
	Report
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | FIG YSN, FIG & UN Habitat-GLTN Joint Technical Session: Nepal Building Back BetterChair: Ms Eva-Maria Unger, Chair FIG YSN, Austria
 
 
 The objectives of the session are:
 to introduce challenges of building back better initiatives in the post-earthquake situation in Nepal including rehabilitating informal/non-formal settlers and risk hazard-prone settlementsto present the current efforts of building back better Nepalto explore the way forward based on international best practices
 Eva Maria Unger (Nepal)Nepal Building 
				Back Better - introduction
 [handouts]
 Bishnu B. Bhandari (Nepal)Impacts of 
				Mega-Earthquake 2015: Nepal’s Efforts on Rebuilding & Recovery
 [Handouts]
 
 Ganesh Prasad Bhatta (Nepal)‘Post 2015 
				Earthquake’ Land Issues of Nepal
 [Handouts]
 Padma Sunder Joshi, GLTN UN-Habitat (Nepal)Revitalizing Bungamatiafter the Earthquake of 2015
 [Handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS02A - Infrastructures for good GovernanceCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Conrad Tang, Hong Kong SAR, China
 Rapporteur: Mr. Dalmasso Alessandro, Italy
 Vanessa Guzman, Daniel Paez  (Colombia) and Abbas Rajabifard (Australia): Colombian Emergency Response Platform (PCRE): Design and Testing of a Sdi- Based System to Facilitate Disaster Management in Colombia (8044)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Miodrag Roić, Siniša Mastelić, Ivić, Hrvoje Matijević, Vlado Cetl and Hrvoje Tomić (Croatia): Towards Standardized Concept of Multipurpose Land Administration (8201)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Peter Lindbo Larsen (Denmark): Rethinking Infrastructure within Denmark’s Real Property Data Reform (8295)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kees de Zeeuw (Netherlands), Cecille Blake  (USA) and Mahashe Chaka (Lesotho): The agenda for a Group of Experts on Land Administration and Management within the United Nations (8408)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jamal Browne (Saint Vincent and The Grenadines) and Charisse Griffith-Charles  (Trinidad And Tobago): Mainstreaming Land Tenure Security in Vulnerability Reduction (8421)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS02B - CORSCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. Nic Donnely, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Mr. Dan Roman, United States
 One important development for the wide acceptance of the GNSS technique was the development and implementation of Continuous Operating Reference Stations (CORS) and networking CORS. The session will highlight developments in different countries like Australia, Cuba or Armenia as well as improvements by the new GNSS Beidou.
 
 Christina Kempe, Lotti Jivall, Martin Lidberg and Mikael Lilje (Sweden): On the Management of Reference Frames in Sweden (8179)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ryan Keenan and Noor Raziq  (Australia): Engaging commercial RTK Network Services for precision and availability - ongoing experiences from SmartNet Australia (8224)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jerom Vanderstappen, Craig Roberts  and Thomas Grinter (Australia): Does Beidou Enhance Positioning Performance Within CORSnet-NSW? (8135)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Martin Lidberg, Per Jarlemark, Kent Ohlsson and Jan Johansson (Sweden): Station calibration of the SWEPOS GNSS Network (8293)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Mehmet Vahdet Gezer, Ömer Salgin, Tahsin Kara, Serdar Ergüner and Sedat Bakici (Turkey): Role and Importance Tusaga-Active (CORS-TR) in Basis of the Operations Cadastral Plan (7958)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS02C - GIS and PlanningCommission: 3
 Chair: Mr. Yerach Doytsher, Israel
 Rapporteur: Mr. Jürg Lüthy, Switzerland
 The Geographic Information System able to map and analyze information dynamically aggregated in relation to defined geographical areas represents the link between the mode of being of the environment and quality of the territory. Monitoring is of great importance for the well-being and prevention of health care, telecommunications, for the traffic and transport, for the enhancement of historic resources and the prevention of emergencies.
 
 Jacynthe Pouliot and Philippe Girard  (Canada): Subsurface Utility Network Registration and the Publication of Real Rights: Pending for a Full 3D Cadastre. (8086)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Annet Hospers, Marije Louwsma, Ron Van Lammeren and Paul Peter Kuiper (Netherlands): Calculating Distribution and Intensity of Agricultural Traffic for Sustainable Development (8149)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Wonho Lee and Jae Bok Kim  (Republic of Korea): Cultural Heritage Restore using Spatial Information Surveying Data (8450)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Ircham Habib Anggara, Barandi Sapta 
				Widartono, Florence Elfriede Silalahi 
				and Suprajaka Suprajaka (Indonesia): Developing Prototype for Telecommunications Network Information 
				System of PT. Telkom to Determine Optimal Route in Phone 
				Interference Handling Based on Floyd - Warshall Algorithm (8042)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS02F - Mutual Recognition of QualificationsCommission: 1
 Chair: Ms. Kate Fairlie, Australia
 Rapporteur: Ms. Robyn McCutcheon, Australia
 The session looks at how some regions are dealing with the issue of recognizing qualifications from other countries and issues related to competencies.
 
 Kate Fairlie (Australia): Developing a Roadmap for ASEAN Mutual Recognition (8432)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Israel Taiwo (Nigeria), Constance Banura  (Uganda), Kevin Musungu (South Africa) and Kate Fairlie (Australia): Status of Mutual Recognition in Africa (8431)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Fahmi Amhar, Suprajaka Suprajaka, Sumaryono Sumaryono, Budi Susetyo and Iksal Yanuarsyah (Indonesia): Projection of Geospatial Human Resources in Indonesia until 2025 (8235)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Peter Hoogwerf, Paula Dijkstra, Jacqueline Meerkerk and Carline Amsing (Netherlands): A Shift in Professional Practice: the Added Value of a National Association (8330)
 [abstract] 
				[paper] 
				[handouts]
 Oladunni  Oyetola Opatoyinbo and Oluwayemisi   Abiodun Babatunde  (Nigeria): Comparative Analysis of Gender Disparity Enrolment in Surveying Training in Tertiary Institution (8157)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was presented by Gertrude Njar (Nigeria).
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS02G - Enhancing Surveying EducationCommission: 2
 Chair: Mr. Vasily Nilipovskiy, Russian Federation
 Rapporteur: Mr. Francis Roy, Canada
 Michael Nietschke, Paul Corcoran, David Bruce and Scott Allen (Australia): Sustainable Surveying Education in South Australia (8101)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Lauren Vathje, Elena Rangelova, Marjan Eggermont and Robert Brennan (Canada): Understanding Impacts and Professional Obligations to Society: Preparing Geomatics Engineers for the 21st Century (8281)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Neneng Fenti Fatimah, Mohammad Adietyarahman Sulistio Ardjo  and Astri  Aulia Safrianty (Indonesia): Earthquake Disaster Response Preparation for Schoolchildren in Metropolitan Bandung, Indonesia (8389)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS02H - Mass Appraisal & Real Estate Taxation in a Changing WorldCommission: 9
 Chair: Mr. Voss Winrich, Germany
 Rapporteur: Mr. Ercan Orhan, Turkey
 Vince Mangioni (Australia): The Role of Recurrent Land Tax and Revenue Trends in Australia (8053)
 [abstract] 
			[paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Avi Hallewa (Israel): Mass Appraisal Techniques Combined with GIS - Ownership Transfer Project in the Israel Land Authority (8084)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Haicong Yu and Ying Liu  (China, PR): Integrating Geographic Information System and Building Information Model for Real Estate Valuation (8234)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kh Chan (Hong Kong SAR, China): Improving Quality from Outsourcing in Real Estate (7998)
 [abstract] 
			[paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS02I - Spatial Planning Policies; Disaster Resilience Innovations and Challenges for Sustainable DevelopmentCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Bruce Keith, United Kingdom
 Rapporteur: Ms. Diane Moriarty,  New Zealand
 Juric Marija (Sweden): Urban Transformation for the Prevention of Disaster (8095)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Robert Bell, Ryan Paulik  and Sanjay Wadhwa (New Zealand): Coastal Hazard and Climate-Change Risk Exposure in New Zealand: Comparing Regions and Urban Areas (8102)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Johan Groot Nibbelink and Peter de Wolf  (Netherlands): Urban Land Development: the Meaning of the Rotterdam Case for the New Dutch Voluntary Urban Reallotment Act (8185)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Xiao Qin-Xing and Shan Tong-Liu  (China, PR): The Analysis of Key Problems of the Land Use Planning During the Post-Disaster Reconstruction (8427)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS02J - The Application of Building Information Modelling and Digital Technology in the Construction IndustryCommission: 10
 Chair: Mr. See Lian Ong, United Kingdom
 Rapporteur: Mr. Ruya Fadason, Russian Federation
 Advancement in technology is going to change the way we execute our work and the future of the profession.  This session will provide an insight on the latest development of technology especially BIM and its impact on the surveying profession.
 
 Benjamin Broad (New Zealand): Extracting value from BIM in Construction (8292)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kristoffer Spendrup Bugge (Norway): BIM to Construction Site (8354)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Krishna Mochtar (Indonesia): Important Factors of Green Building Construction Project Implementation in Indonesia (8075)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Christian Clemen and Christian Manthe  (Germany): TLS and Building Information Modeling (BIM) - The BIM Project Central Railway Station Hannover (8383)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Andrej Mocicka (Australia): Bridging the Gap Between BIM and Survey (8051)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Tuesday, 3 May
 19:30–23:00
 Horncastle Arena
 
 | Kiwi Evening / Foundation Dinner
 FIG is delighted to invite you to a cultural extravaganza at the Horncastle Arena. You will enjoy a traditional Maori show with a variety of customary entertainment numbers. You might like to partake in a haka or learn how to swing a poi!
 Buffet dinner and beverages are included. Afterwards a local entertainment group will provide great music for you.
 Return transport is provided to the conference hotels.
 Sponsored by TrimbleTicket is required
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 07:00–08:30
 FIG President, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG Foundation MeetingChair: Mr. John Hohol, President of FIG Foundation, USA
 
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 07:45–09:00
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Women in Spatial/Surveying Networking BreakfastWith guest speaker Winnie Shiu, from Hong Kong, this session is open to anyone wanting to network with other professionals. Winnie is a Chartered Land Surveyor and the only female land surveyor in a senior management position in the Government of Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. She has had a long involvement with FIG and in 2007 was the Congress Director of FIG Working Week 2007 in Hong Kong. She is currently Vice-Chair of FIG Commission 1,  Co-chair for the Commission 1 Working Group on Women in Surveying, and a Member of the FIG Task Force Working Group on Commission Structure. She will share her experience of working in the male dominated profession of land surveying.
 
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 08:00–09:00
 Foye, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Arrival Tea |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 09:00–10:30
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Plenary Session 2Chair: Ms. Diane Dumashie, United Kingdom, FIG Vice-President
 Rapporteur: Mr. Warren Haynes, New Zealand, NZIS
 Theme: Disaster Management and Recovery framework - The Surveyors response
 
 Dr. Hiroshi Murakami, Deputy Director General, Geospatial Information Authority of Japan[Handouts]
Mr. Gregory Scott, United Nations Committee of Experts on Global Geospatial Information Management[Handouts]
Mr. Keith Bell, World Bank[Handouts]
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 10:30–11:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Morning Tea |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Platinum member: Esri - Modernizing Land AdministrationChair: Mr. Brent Jones, United States
 
 Technology for Land Administration - Cadastre, National Mapping and Valuation in the Developed and Developing World
 Most countries in the world are working towards modernizing their land administration systems – cadastre, national mapping, and valuation.  Ongoing challenges include—keeping authoritative land information current, complete, accurate, and secure while providing access to data across multiple networks to multiple stakeholders. Legacy technology puts up barriers that inhibit access to data across ministries, departments, and municipal and national offices. Complex, highly customized workflows can be cumbersome, inefficient, and costly to maintain. Hard coded, custom systems are very costly to maintain, update, and sustain and are vulnerable to security breaches.
 Leveraging the cloud, webGIS, mobile devices, global standards and best practices, this session will provide attendees with an understanding of how to improve and implement new land administration capabilities quickly and easily.  All conference attendees are welcome.  An interactive discussion is expected.
 
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | UN Habitat-GLTN & FIG Joint Technical Session: Fit-For-Purpose Land AdministrationChair: Mr. Kees De Zeeuw, The Netherlands
 Rapporteur: Mr. John Gitau, UN Habitat-GLTN
 30 minutes Open discussion facilitated by Kees de Zeeuw, The Netherlands.Most developing countries are struggling to find remedies for their many land problems. Existing investments in land administration have been fragmented and have not delivered the required pervasive changes and improvements at scale. New solutions are required that can deliver security of tenure for all, are affordable and can be quickly developed and incrementally improved over time. The Fit-For-Purpose (FFP) approach to land administration has emerged to meet these simple, but challenging requirements.This FFP approach has been recognized and supported by FIG and the World Bank.UN-HABITAT / GLTN has decided to elaborate this approach further by initiating a project in cooperation with Dutch Kadaster on developing guiding principles for FFP Land Administration in collaboration with key partners The session will launch and discuss the outcome of this project.
 
 Stig Enemark (Denmark), Robin McLaren  (United Kingdom) and Christiaan Lemmen (Netherlands): Building Fit-For-Purpose Land Administration Systems:
Guiding Principles
 (8323)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Christiaan Lemmen (Netherlands), Stig Enemark  (Denmark) and Robin McLaren (United Kingdom): Building Fit-For-Purpose Land Administration Systems: Providing Security of Tenure for All (8392)
 [abstract] 
				[paper] [handouts]
 Robin McLaren (United Kingdom), Stig Enemark  (Denmark) and Christiaan Lemmen (Netherlands): Guiding Principles for Building Fit-For-Purpose Land Administration Systems in Developing Countries: Capacity Development, Change Management and Project Delivery (8315)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS03A - New Technologies and Improvement of SystemsCommission: 7
 Chair: Ms. Hyunsook Lee, Republic of Korea
 Rapporteur: Ms. Zufanova Vladimira, Czech Republic
 Kestutis Sabaliauskas, Rimantas Ramanauskas, Arvydas Bagdonavicius, Romualdas Kasperavicius, Kazys Maksvytis and Jurga Naimaviciene (Lithuania): Information Systems for Property Administration in Lithuania (8014)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Paul van der Molen (Netherlands): The Art of Recording: Creating the Base for Governance. (8121)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Rodney Thompson (Australia), Peter van Oosterom  (Netherlands), Kean Soon (Singapore) and Russell Priebbenow (Australia): A Conceptual Model Supporting a Range of 3D Parcel Representations Through all Stages: Data Capture, Transfer and Storage (8173)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Rohan Bennett (Netherlands): Cadastral Intelligence, Mandated Mobs, and the Rise of the Cadastrobots (8335)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS03B - Earthquake Monitoring and GNNS ApplicationsCommission: 5 and 6
 Chair: Mr. Leonid A. Lipatnikov, Russian Federation
 Rapporteur: Ms. Li Zhang, Germany
 This session shows two foci. The first one points on one disaster aware to everybody in the region: earthquakes. So an important task of geodetic engineers is the monitoring of earthquakes as well as pre-seismic and post-seismic movements. Different analyses of displacements as well as monitoring systems are presented in this session which is mainly dedicated to events in the wider region. The second focus are GNSS applications mainly in the emerging transportation domain.
 
 Louie Balicanta, Enrico Paringit, John Louie Fabila, Joemarie Caballero and Wilfredo Rada (Philippines): Analysis of Positional Displacement in Bohol Island on Aftermath of the 2013 Central Visayas Earthquake from GNSS Surveys (8048)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Murni Sulastri, Emi Sukiyah, Asdani Soehami and Dicky Muslim (Indonesia): Earthquake In Palu Areas, As An Indication Of Active Faults In Palu-Koro, Central Sulawesi (8176)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Enrico Paringit, Louie Balicanta, Christopher Cruz, Christopher Joaquin and Kenneth Quisado (Philippines): Determination of Local Geoid Model Pre and Post-seismic Event as inferred from GPS/Leveling Data: Case Study of the 2013 Bohol Earthquake (M7.2) (8380)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Joong-hee Han, Jay Hyoun Kwon  and Yong Lee (Republic of Korea): Performance Analysis of On-board Vehicle Sensors on Positioning in GNSS Signal Blockage (8088)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yong Chien Zheng, Paul Denys  and Christopher Pearson (New Zealand): Consequence of 2012 Mw 8.6 Northern Sumatra Earthquakes Towards Sundaland Plate (8128)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Oluropo Ogundipe (United Kingdom): Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) Equipped Public Transport Buses as Information Sentinels (8209)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS03C - 3D Models for 3D TenureCommission: 3 and 7
 Chair: Mr. Markku Markkula, Finland
 Rapporteur: Mr. Daniele Brancato, Italy
 Behnam Atazadeh, Mohsen Kalantari, Abbas Rajabifard, Tom Champion and Serene Ho (Australia): Harnessing BIM for 3D Digital Management of Stratified Ownership Rights in Buildings (7968)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Martin Andrée, Stefan Seipel  and Goran Milutinovic (Sweden): Virtual 3D Models as a Basis for Property Formation (8083)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jiyi Zhang, Pengcheng Yin, Gang Li and Hehe Gu (China, PR): A New Method for 3D Cadastral Parcel Merging Based on Conformal Geometry Algebra (8110)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Neil Pullar (New Zealand): Open Tenure; a Crowd Sourcing Software Application Providing Fit-For-Purpose Land Administration Solutions (8158)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS03D - Engineering surveys for Constructive Works and Structural Monitoring ICommission: 6
 Chair: Mr. Guillaume Clin, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Mr. James Kavanagh, United Kingdom
 James Kavanagh (United Kingdom): Measured Surveys - at the Heart of Every Good Survey is a Strong Specification (8064)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Eike Barnefske, Friedrich Keller, Gehmert Christian and Sternberg Harald (Germany): A Comparison of Strain Measurement Systems in a Tensile Experiment (8068)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Marc Jaspers, Guillaume Clin  and Richard Harrison (New Zealand): Data Capture for Underground BIM (8136)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Desislava Staykova and Ivo Milev  (Germany): Classical and New-Age Technology for Monitoring and Early-Alarm Systems (8334)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS03E - Blue Economy to Blue Growth –  Surveyors & Marine Spatial PlanningCommission: 4
 Chair: Mr. Gordon Johnston, United Kingdom
 
 Session aims at setting a forward looking strategy for the ‘Blue Economy to Blue Growth’ and looking at the combined views of research, cadastre, industry, governmental and nongovernmental organisations and how surveyors can contribute to the sustained management of our seas and oceans.
 
			[handouts]
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS03F - EthicsCommission: 1
 Chair: Mr. Gary Strong, United Kingdom
 Rapporteur: Ms. Kate Fairlie, Australia
 An interactive session on International Ethics and FIG’s relationship with the International Coalition on Ethics.
 
 Gary Strong (United Kingdom): Why Ethics Standards Are of Limited Use on Their Own for Profes-Sionals Working in Land, Property and Construction and If to Be Effective How Such Standards Need to Be Embedded, Monitored and Regulated Against. Workshop on Real Life Case Studies (8055)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS03H - Real Estate Economics & Expropriation Solutions to Land Policy ProblemsCommission: 9
 Chair: Mr. Steven Nystrom, United States
 Rapporteur: Mr. Voss Winrich, Germany
 James Kavanagh, Frances Plimmer  and Christopher Barlow (United Kingdom): Is the Attribution of ‘value’ a Pre-Cursor to the Establishment of Land & Property Rights? (8067)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Stefanos Giannoulakis, Nikolaos Karanikolas, Agapi Xifilidou and Linos Perchanidis (Greece): The Impact of the Financial Crisis on Residential Property Market of Greece (8192)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Batuhan Sariturk, Dursun Zafer Seker  and Nuket Sivri (Turkey): A Study to Determine The Relations Between Living Standards and Carbon Footprint Among Geomatics Engineers in Turkey (8311)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Felician Komu (Tanzania): Compensation Assessment for Land Acquisition- the Dichotomy of Tanzania Laws and Development Partners Resettlement Requirements (8312)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Steven Nystrom (USA) and Chryssy Potsiou  (Greece): The Cost of a Lack in Real Property Market Formalization on a National Economy (8348)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Rosy Liao Rong (China, PR): The Diversified Compensation Methods over Land Expropriation on the Context of Urbanization in Developing Countries— Taking the Cases from China (8320)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS03I - Preparedness or Response:The dilemma in Planning Policy Choices for Water as a ResourceCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Hakan Olsson, Sweden
 Rapporteur: Mr. James Kavanach, United Kingdom
 Sam Amirebrahimi, Abbas Rajabifard, Priyan Mendis, Tuan Ngo  and Soheil 
				Sabri  (Australia): A Planning Decision Support Tool for Evaluation and 3D Visualisation of Building Risks in Flood Prone Areas (7999)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Mohammad Adietyarahman Sulistio Ardjo,
				Budi Siswanto, Astri Aulia Safrianty 
				and Anisa Permana (Indonesia):Evaluation of 
				Spatial Planning in South Bandung Area Towards Flood Resilience 
				(8331)
 [abstract] 
				[paper] 
				[handouts]
 Strack Mick (New Zealand): Before It Is Washed to the Sea?  - Coastal Development and Erosion (8079)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Biswajeet Pradhan (Malaysia): An Automated Flood Detection Mapping Based on RADARSAT-2 Satellite Image through Ensemble Classification Approaches (8116)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Vincent Thomas and Felix Friedmann  (Canada): Predicting Floods by Visualizing and Analyzing Latest Weather Data (8214)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 John Louie Fabila (Philippines): Assessing the Increase in Exposure to Flood Hazard of Critical River Systems Due to Climate Change by Integrating Predicted Change in Rainfall Scenarios Based on Global Circulation Models (8299)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 11:00–12:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS03J - French Session - 2Chair: Mr. Francis Roy, Canada
 Rapporteur: Mr. Bertin Mwanambuka Mafine, Democratic Republic of Congo
 Marc Vanderschueren (Belgium): Le Code du Développement Territorial (8417)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Godelive Phanzu (Democratic Republic of Congo): Les Erosions en Pupublicue Democratique du Congo Les Catastrophes Naruelles et Artificielles en R.d.congo (8418)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was presented by Marc Vanderschueren (Belgium).
 Ahmed Chikhi and Nadia Djemaa  (Algeria): Comment se remettre d'un séisme. (8416)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Samuel Nguema Ondo (Gabon): Gouvernance foncière au Gabon: défis et opportunités" (8437)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was presented by Marc Vanderschueren (Belgium).
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 12:30–14:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Lunch |  |  | 
				Technical tours |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 12:45–14:00
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG Task Force on Commission StructureChair: Mr. Mikael Lilje, Sweden, Chair of Task Force
 
 The Task Force on Commission Structure was established at the General Assembly of the FIG Working Week 2015 in Sofia. At the session the following question is asked: Do the FIG Commissions reflect the technological advances and challenges of today or is there maybe a need to restructure our Commissions to support our surveyors appropriately in the future?
 
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 4, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | 2016 FIG Corporate Members MeetingChair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, Greece, President FIG
 The 2016 FIG Corporate Members Meeting is where the corporate membership within FIG meets the FIG Administration
to exchange information, provide feedbacks and discuss
on-going and proposed activities.
				
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | FIG Task Force on Scientific JournalChair: Prof. Dr. Yerach Doytsher, Israel, Chair of Task Force
 
 The Task Force on Scientific Journal was established at the General Assembly of the FIG Working Week 2015 in Sofia. The aim of the Task Force is to evaluate all aspects of establishing a journal under FIG umbrella. Join the session and join the discussion.
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | Shaping our Future Network - FIG Young Surveyors NetworkCommission: YSN
 Chair: Ms. Eva-Maria Unger, Austria, Chair of YSN
 Rapporteur: Ms. Paula Dijkstra, The Netherlands, Vice-chair of YSN
 Be part in shaping the FIG Young Surveyors Network - and this in full speed! Get your seatbelt fasten and get to know the work, challenges and vision of our network. In this dynamical Workshop participants have the possibility of presenting and brainstorming their ideas  on 'our future network'. So join us to keep on building the FIG Young Surveyors Network: International, Regional and National and more important - be part of the future.
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | NZAID, UN Habitat-GLTN, FAO & FIG Joint Technical Session: SIDSChair: Mr. David Mitchell, Australia
 
 At the session the outcome of the SIDS Workshop will be discussed.
 The FIG Small Island Developing States Workshop is held prior to the FIG Working Week from 30 April to 1 May, for more information, please visit  www.fig.net/fig2016/sids.htm
 David Mitcell (Australia)
 FIG Christchurch 
				Declaration: Responding to Climate Change and Tenure Insecurity 
				in Small Island Developing States: The Role of Land 
				Professionals
 [Hanouts]
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS04A - Data Acquisition by Remote Methods and CrowdsourcingCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Markus Seifert, Germany
 Rapporteur: Mr. Marc Vanderschueren, Belgium
 Dexter Davis, Charisse Griffith-Charles, Sasha Addo and Nikita Morris (Trinidad And Tobago): Aerial Survey Solutions for Encroachments and Informal Settlements: Case Studies in Trinidad and Tobago (8028)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Levent Ozmus, Bilal Erkek, Ekrem Ayyildiz and Sedat Bakici (Turkey): Multipurpose Use of Orthophoto Maps Forming Basis to Digital Cadastre Data and the Vision of the General Directorate of Land Registry and Cadastre (8054)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Budi Jaya Silalahi, Albert Midian Panjaitan, Faus Tinus Handi Feryandi, Pandapotan Sidabutar and Andri Novijandri (Indonesia): Implementing Remote Sensing and Drone Mapping Technology for Land Management in Indonesia’s Boundary Zone (8321)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jihyuk Choi (Republic of Korea): Flood Disaster Map using UAV
 (8448)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Gon Park (Republic of Korea): Flood and Drought Prevention with Using Green Roofs and Building Spatial Information
 (8449)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yongjong Lee and Jae Bok Kim  (Republic of Korea): Searching Position in Non-Residential Areas in Emergency and Disaster Situations by Using the National Point Number (8451)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yoonjung Nam (Republic of Korea): The Method of Establishing Integrated 3D Underground Geo-Spatial Data Using Terrestrial LIDAR and Its Application Plan (8452)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS04B - Recent Crustal MovementsCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. David Martin,  France
 Rapporteur: Mr. Nic Donnelly, New Zealand
 Recent crustal movements are caused by plate tectonics and can be considered as pre-seismic or post-seismic movements which importance is important for disaster prediction and monitoring. The session focusses on GNSS monitoring applications and deformation models of recent crustal movements.
 
 Wanju Bo, Shengtao Feng  and Jianfeng Su (China, PR): Study on Large Area Crust Deformation with GNSS Vertical Components (7986)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Paul Denys and Christopher Pearson  (New Zealand): Positioning in Active Deformation Zones - Implications for NetworkRTK and GNSS Processing Engines (8012)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Arisauna Pahlevi, Kosasih Prijatna, Irwan Meilano and Ibnu Sofian (Indonesia): Investigation of Vertical Displacement due to Ocean Tide Loading Based on GNSS Positioning in Indonesia (7949)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Shengtao Feng, Wanju Bo, Jianfeng Su, Haitao Zhou and Xuesong Du (China, PR): The Application of GNSS to Monitoring Fault Deformation (8074)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Elena Rangelova and Dimitrios Piretzidis  (Canada): Empirical Models of Vertical Crustal Motion in the Great Lakes Region (8219)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Haluk Ozener, Bahadir Aktug, Asli Dogru, Levent Tasci and Mustafa Acar (Turkey): Gps-Constrained Estimate of Present-Day Slip Rate Along Major Faults of Turkey (8346)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS04C - GIS and Remote Sensing for the Prevention of Disaster and RecoveryCommission: 3
 Chair: Mr. Alessandro Dalmasso, Italy
 Rapporteur: Mr. Gianrico Baldini, Italy
 GIS data also provide useful information for improving preventive measures against natural disasters and post disaster management. In particular, the identification of vulnerable parts of the territory and the placement of sensors produce the result of limiting to the maximum the sacrifice of human lives and the destruction of goods.
 
 
				Message of the Italian Civil Protection introduced by 
				Enrico Rispoli (Italy):Hearthquake: How to Act? (8461)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Farzad Alamdar, Mohsen Kalantari  and Abbas Rajabifard (Australia): Development of a Sensor Web-Based Disaster Decision Support System for Integrating Multi-Agency Sensor Information (7991)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Jisung Kim, Hongsic Yun  and Minkyo Youm (Republic of Korea): Spatial Information Structure Modeling for an Effective Management of an Indoor Hazardous Material (8242)
 [abstract] [paper] 
				[handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Geoff Hay (New Zealand): Supporting Dynamic, Evolving and Emerging Land Information (8342)
 [abstract] [paper] 
				[handouts]
 Ammar Elsayed (Egypt): Geographic Information Systems and Remote Sensing For Disaster Recovery (8345)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Graeme Jupp (New Zealand): Earthquake creates a ‘first’ for NZ mapping (8445)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS04D - Engineering surveys for Constructive Works and Structural Monitoring IICommission: 6
 Chair: Mr. Gethin Wyn Roberts, China
 Rapporteur: Ms. Desislava Staykova, Germany
 Guillaume Clin and Richard Harrison  (New Zealand): Virtual Reconstruction - the Resurrection of the Lyttelton Timeball Station in a Digital Space. (8140)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Adrian Cowie (New Zealand): The Canterbury Earthquake Sequence - Recovery from Disaster.  How Professionals Have Helped to Prevent Recovery in Canterbury and Have Caused a Separate Disaster for Property Owners. (8211)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Maurizio Barbarella, Stefano Gandolfi, Poluzzi Luca and Cacciamani Lucia (Italy): Stability of the Reference Frame for Structural Monitoring Applications Using GNSS (8333)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Giuseppina Vacca (Italy): Terrestrial Laser Scanner for Controlling the Deformations and Damage of Buildings . (8356)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Gabriel Scarmana (Australia): An Application of the Least Squares Plane Fitting Interpolation Process to Image Reconstruction and Enhancement (8433)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS04E - Hydrographic Surveying and PowerCommission: 4
 Chair: Mr. Gordon Johnston, United Kingdom
 Rapporteur: Mr. Maurice Perwick, New Zealand
 Andrick Lal and Salesh Kumar  (Fiji): Positioning in the Pacific Islands (8021)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Enrico Paringit, Christopher Uichanco, Sylvia Sueno and Christopher Quinton (Philippines): Establishing Survey Protocols and Monitoring Systems for Advisory and Early Warning Systems for River Basins in the Philippines (8047)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Helen Neil, Geoffroy Lamarche, John Mitchell, Kevin MacKay and Arne Pallentin (New Zealand): Multibeam Echosounder Mapping to Identify Seafloor Habitats (8139)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Puguh Setianto, Agus Sutanto, Murni Sulastri, Puspa Khaerani and Yunita Rose (Indonesia): Geological Chacacteristis Analysis of Cimanuk Watershed Towards Flood Disaster Mitigation (8225)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Bani Nugroho, Emi Sukiyah, Nana Sulaksana and Pulung Arya Pranantya (Indonesia): Physical-Mechanical Characteristics of Limestone and Underground Rivers Mapping to Support the Development of Micro-Hydro Installation in Karst Land Forms Case Study: Cave Seropan, Gunung Kidul, Indonesia (8285)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Dupe Olayinka and Chukwuma Okolie 
			(Nigeria): Satellite-Derived Bathymetry Modelling in Shallow 
			Water: A Case Study of Lighthouse Creek, Lagos (8059)
 [abstract] 
			[paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 This 
			paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS04H - Land Policy and Management as a Tool for Disaster RecoveryCommission: 9
 Chair: Mr. Ben Elder, United Kingdom
 Rapporteur: Mr. David Smejkal, Czech Republic
 Manohar Velpuri (Denmark) and Anusha Pidugu  (India): Big Data for Disaster Management and Real estate Management 
in Smart Cities (7987)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ben Elder (United Kingdom): International Standards- a Critical Contribution to Disaster Recovery (8091)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Craig Harris (New Zealand): Acquisition of land during the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery (8093)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 David Smejkal (Czech Republic): Prague (czech Republic) Recovery from Floods in Focus to Market Prices of the Real Estates. (8305)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Michael McDermott and Ray Buckley  (Australia): Disasters in Darwin and East Timor: valuation Lessons for Today. (8376)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS04I - Land and Water for Global Food ProductionCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Bruce Keith, United Kingdom
 
 The significant global population growth and change in societal behaviours forecast by 2050 will exert increasing pressures on the world's land and water resources to provide sufficient food.
 
 Bruce Keith (United Kingdom): Food Production to Meet the Global Needs of 2050 – The Challenges for Land and Water Resources: An Overview (8246)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Craige Mackenzie (New Zealand): Precision Agriculture –from Innovation to Field in Water Efficiency – the Sustainable Use of Irrigation Water. (8255)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ian Yule (New Zealand): Precision Agriculture –using Technology to Improve Water Use Efficiency (8256)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–15:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS04J - History SessionChair: Mr. John Brock, Australia
 Rapporteur: Ms.  Aune Rummukainen, Finland
 Each year during the FIG Working Week the International Institution of History for Surveying and Measurement, a permanent institution of FIG, is hosting a session discussing many aspects of the surveying history. This year the following will contribute to the discussion:
 
 Kelly Henderson (Australia): Light Years Ahead: the Role of Design and Survey in Disaster Risk Management, Future-Proofing Adelaide (8019)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Jennifer Whittal and Jonathan Bell  (South Africa): The Relocation of Voc-Era Bosheuvel Farm in the Liesbeeck River Valley, Cape Town: a Land Surveying Approach (8060)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yanti C. Sacaprawira and Tias R. Saraswati  (Indonesia): Reconstruction of Aceh Land Administration System Post-Tsunami 
(Case Study: Aceh, Indonesia)
 (8114)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Chris Williams-Wynn (South Africa): A Brief History of Land Rights in Kwazulu-Natal (8243)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Juan David Méndez Niño (Colombia) and Francis Roy  (Canada): The Tragedy of Armero, Columbia : Studying How Land Rights Have Been Managed in the Aftermath of the Volcanic Eruption of the Nevado Del Ruiz in 1985 (8368)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Abiodun Liadi (Nigeria): The Design of a Multifunctional Historical Geodatabase for Ogun State, Nigeria (7994)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 14:00–16:00
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Emerging technologies and CareersChair: Steven Ramage (New Zealand)
 
 The geospatial world is constantly changing. New technologies offer new ways of working and new opportunities for data acquisition, analysis & design. Speakers from education providers and software and hardware suppliers will look at industry trends and explore the technology and work that we might be doing in 5 years’ time, and highlight the career opportunities that will be there.
 Christina Hulbe and Richard Hemi
				(New Zealand)Emerging Technologies and Careers
 [Handouts]
 Scott Campbell (New Zealand)Where is GIS Going?
 [Handouts]
 
				Bruce Robinson
				(New Zealand)Visions into Reality
 [Handouts]
 
				David 
				Poyner (New Zealand)Unitec Institute of Technology
 [Handouts]
 Steven Ramage (New Zealand) what3words
 [Handouts]
 
				Simon Kingham (New Zealand)[Handouts]
 
				John Taylor (New Zealand)[Handouts]
 
				Stu Ralston (New Zealand)[Handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, r/>4 May 15:30–16:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Afternoon Tea |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | UN Habitat-GLTN & FIG Joint Technical Session: Country Experiences on the Implementation of GLTN Land ToolsChair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, FIG President
 Rapporteur: Mr. Christiaan Lemmen, Netherlands
 
 The objectives of the session are:
 Programme:To discuss what GLTN is, its roles and land tools developedToTo present country experiences in implementing GLTN land toolsTo discuss GLTN land tools which could respond to climate change and security of tenure in SIDS
	Concept Note
 Cyprian Selebalo, UN-Habitat/GLTN
 Presentation on GLTN and its Land Tools
 [Handouts]
 John Gitau, UN-Habitat/GLTN
 GLTN Country Level Engagement
 [Handouts]
 Charisse Griffith-Charles, University of West Indies
 OECS Experience in Piloting the Social Tenure Domain Model
 [Handouts]
 Discussion
 Way Forward: Synthesis
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS05A - Impact of Climate Change and Disasters on Land RightsCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Don Grant, Australia
 Rapporteur: Ms. Maria Teresa Sá Pereira, Portugal
 Daniel Paez (Colombia), David Mitchell  (Australia) and Jaap Zevenbergen 
				(Netherlands)The Development of a Knowledge Sharing Portal on Land Administration for Climate Change and Disaster Risk Management (8009)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Dimo Todorovski, Paul van der Molen  and Jaap Zevenbergen (Netherlands): Post-Conflict Land Administration, Facilitator of Post-Conflict State Building (8071)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Gunnar Ersbo and Kristin Land  (Sweden): Restauration of Property Boundaries in Sweden’s Largest Forest Fire Area (8148)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Leiv Bjarte Mjøs (Norway): Use of Cadastral Data in Recovery from Disaster – Quality Issues (8351)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS05B - National DatumCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. Nic Donnely, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Ms. Suelynn Choy, Australia
 The first step on the way to assured property and a detailed map production is the definition of a national datum. This may take into account recent crustal movements or it may assume a stable territory. Different countries like Russia, Israel, Uzbekistan, Indonesia and New Zealand present the newest developments. Additionally a contribution form the UN will highlight the global importance of datums and GNSS.
 
 Graeme Blick (New Zealand): The Evolution of Crustal Deformation Monitoring in New Zealand for Datum Definition (8100)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Alexander Karpik and Leonid Lipatnikov  (Russia): Velocities Validation in the new Russian Reference Frame GSC-2011 (8288)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 S. Susilo, Hasanuddin Z. Abidin, Irwan Meilano and Benyamin Sapiie (Indonesia): On the Development of Deformation Model for the Indonesian Geospatial Reference System (IGRS) 2013 (8129)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS05C - Updated GIS to Prevent Disaster and to Faster Land Management just after EarthquakeCommission: 3
 Chair: Ms. Rebecca Strang, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Mr. Cromwell Manaloto, Italy
 The need to prevent or minimize the consequences of disasters is connected to the updating of the research and prevention of risk factors. Natural hazards can not be reset. To ensure the general safety, the risk must be contained at acceptable levels. This can easily happen just by taking adequate measures in the field of Homeland Security, Environmental Protection Services, Civil Protection, Fire Protection, Health.
 
 Diana Maria Contreras Mojica (Austria): The Fuzzy Boundaries Between Post-disaster Phases: The Case of L'Aquila -Italy (8070)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Chris Scott (New Zealand): Surveying a Broken City- A Story of Innovation and Collaboration (8216)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Robert Deakin (New Zealand): Canterbury SDI: Lessons Learned from Post-Earthquake Recovery (8218)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kyle Dow (New Zealand): GIS Response to the Christchurch Earthquakes - Getting Started, Keeping it Going, Living with it. (8358)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Cromwell Manaloto, Daniele Brancato, Alessandro Dalmasso, Luca Dal Buono and Gianrico Baldini (Italy): Natural Disaster: Mitigation and Management through GIS – the Italian Experience (8440)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS05D - Sensor fusion, Kinematic Data Acquisition and Processing Techniques  Commission: 6
 Chair: Mr. Ivo Milev, Germany
 Rapporteur: Mr. Remy Boudon, France
 Paula Gentle, Chris Crook  (New Zealand) and Ryan Ruddick (Australia): How Accurately Can the Relationship Between a VLBI and a GNSS Antenna Be Determined? (8171)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Lee Hellen (Australia): 4D Survey and Geotechnical Monitoring Achieving Enhanced Project Outcomes for Construction. (8175)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Luis Elneser Gonzalez (Australia): Review of Positioning Services and User Requirements for Machine Guidance Applications in Australia (8280)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Mark Bell (Australia): Advances in the use of Ground Based Radar for Disaster Recovery Risk Management (8393)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS05E - Maritime and Marine SpatialCommission: 4
 Chair: Mr. Peter Barr, Australia
 Rapporteur: Mr. Richard Cullen, New Zealand
 Ralf Becker, Stefan Herle, Rainer Lehfeldt, Peter Fröhle, Jürgen Jensen, Till Quadflieg, Holger Schüttrumpf and Jörg Blankenbach (Germany): Distributed and Sensor Based Spatial Data Infrastructure for
Dike Monitoring
 (8000)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Andrew Price (New Zealand): Bathymetric LiDAR within the Nearshore environment (8161)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Alex Cowdery, Nathan Quadros  and Luke Chamberlain (Australia): Acquiring 3D Samoa to Increase Climate Resilience (8169)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yves Pastol (France), Luke Chamberlain  and Mark Sinclair (Australia): Airborne Bathymetric LiDAR and Coastal Zone Management in French Polynesia (8170)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Reha Metin Alkan, I. Murat Ozulu  and Veli Ilci (Turkey): Precise Point Positioning (PPP) Technique versus Network RTK GNSS (8258)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS05F - Forum on Engaging Private PracticeCommission: 1
 Chair: Mr. Malcolm McCoy, , Australia
 
 A discussion and networking group focusing on maintaining the interest and attendance of private practicing members especially challenged by competition for their attention by user-group conferences. [handouts] 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS05G - Teaching and Learning for the FutureCommission: 2
 Chair: Mr. John Hannah, New Zealand
 Rapporteur: Ms. Liza Groenendijk, Netherlands
 Aune Rummukainen (Finland): Distance Learning in the Education of Surveying Engineers (8089)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Brett Brace and Jasbir Randhawa  (Australia): The AHSCP Certification Scheme - Achievements and The Future (8145)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Peter Musyoki Ngau and Jasper Ntwiga Mwenda  (Kenya): Training Providers in Capacity Development for Major Land Reforms and Land Policy Implementation at Country Level (8196)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Geoff O'Malley (New Zealand): Innovative Learning and Teaching to Grow Geospatial Capability in New Zealand (8217)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Craig Matthew Hancock, Llewellyn Tang, Ruoyu Jin, Huib de Ligt and Luke Allan (China, PR): Building Information Management and Modelling Teaching in Geospatial Engineering, Civil Engineering and Architecture (8290)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yoshiro Nakahori (Japan): Experimental use of WebClass (8316)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Njike Chigbu and Veronica Okoye  (Nigeria): Developing Capacity for Land Reforms to Geo-spatial competencies and Education (8353)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Christian Clemen (Germany), Eugene McGovern  and Avril Behan (Ireland): Teaching BIM to Geomatics Students (8384)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS05H - Advances in the Valuation of Real EstateCommission: 9
 Chair: Mr. David Smejkal, Czech Republic
 Rapporteur: Mr. Vasily Nilipovskiy, Russian Federation
 Andreas Hendricks (Germany): Distance Dependent Approach for the Determination of Standard Land Values by Multiple Regression (7936)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Matthias Soot, Alexandra Weitkamp, Hamza Alkhatib, Alexander Dorndorf and Anja Jeschke (Germany): Analysis on Different Market Data for Real Estate Valuation –
Investigations on German Real Estate Market
 (8024)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Geoff Klein (New Zealand): New Zealand Property Mapping: Capital Asset Valuation on the Web (8141)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Alexander Dorndorf, Matthias Soot, Alexandra Weitkamp and Hamza Alkhatib (Germany): Development of a Robust Bayesian Approach for Real Estate Valuation in Areas with Few Transactions (8187)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Florence Galeon and Meneleo Albano  (Philippines): The Effect of Proximity to Fault Line as a Land Value Determinant in Metro Manila (8265)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Michael McDermott (Australia): Addressing Wicked Valuation Catch 22s in the Developing World (8377)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS5I - Christchurch - the 2010 earthquake: Disaster Recovery and Planning and Building Resilient Infrastructure for the FutureCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Bruce Keith, United Kingdom
 
 Christchurch suffered severe earthquake sequences in 2010 and 2011 which caused significant damage to property and infrastructure. In these sessions, professional water and drainage engineers from CIWEM's Network in New Zealand tell their story of disaster recovery in the immediate aftermath of the earthquakes, the strategies which were developed and implemented to deal with the risks inherent in such situations and the significant efforts which have gone into planning, designing and building the infrastructure for the new Christchurch. Richly illustrated with case studies on key infrastructure, this series of presentations demonstrates the appliance of expertise and teamwork, coupled with a whole life costing methodology, used in evaluating and developing resilient installations and systems for the future. The speakers will share experiences in the lessons learnt over the last 5 years, what expertise is transferrable to other disaster sites around the globe and the opportunity to trial new technology - pushing the barriers of experience to develop, design and deliver smart, cost-effective solutions for the city's infrastructure.
 
 Greg Offer, Mark Christison  and Ian Billings (New Zealand): Earthquake Repairs at Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant – Lessons for Resilience (8247)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ian Billings, Greg Offer  and Tim Scott (New Zealand): Earthquake Repairs at Christchurch Wastewater Treatment Plant (CWTP) – Clarifying the Situation (8248)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 David Heiler and Rod Cameron  (New Zealand): Practitioners Guide to Building Resilience into Infrastructure Networks (8253)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 A Murphy (New Zealand): Rain Rain Go Away, and Don’t Come Back Some Other Day: Rebuilding Earthquake Damaged Stormwater Infrastructure in Christchurch (8250)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS05J - Construction Economics and ManagementCommission: 10
 Chair: Mr. Ruya Fadason, Russian Federation
 Rapporteur: Mr. See Lian Ong, United Kingdom
 The role of Quantity Surveyors or Construction Economists are vital in nation building particularly in the emerging economies.  This session will provide the platform for the practitioners to share their experiences and current development in their respective world regions.]
 
 Chan KKH (Hong Kong SAR, China): Evaluating the Economic Values of Intelligent Building Designs (8260)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 17:30–18:30
 Addington Raceway
 
 | FIG Commission Annual Meeting
 The FIG Commissions are responsible for pursuing FIG's professional and technical objectives and are the backbone of the professional work in FIG.
The Commission meetings are open for everyone who are interested in the work. After the meeting each commission hosts a dinner.
 Join the meetings in following rooms:
 
 Commission 1: Professional Standards and Practice in Christian Cullen Lounge 3Commission 2: Professional Education in Terror of Love Lounge 2[agenda]
Commission 3: Spatial Information Management in Silk 3[agenda]
Commission 4: Hydrography in >Silk room 2[agenda]
Commission 5: Positioning and Measurement in Christian Cullen Lounge 2Commission 6: Engineering Surveys in Silk room 1Commission 7: Cadastre and Land Management in Christian Cullen Lounge 1[agenda]
Commission 8: Spatial Planning and Development in Blossom Lady 1Commission 9: Valuation and the Management of Real Estate in Terror of Love Lounge 1Commission 10: Construction Economics and Management in Blossom Lady 2
 
 |  | Wednesday, 4 May
 19:00–23:00
 To be announced
 
 | FIG Commission Dinners 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May |  | Thursday, 5 May
 08:00–09:00
 Foye, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Arrival Tea |  | Thursday, 5 May
 09:00–10:30
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Plenary Session 3Chair: Mr. Rudolf Staiger, Germany, FIG Vice-President
 Rapporteur: Mr. Simon Ironside, New Zealand, NZIS
 Theme: The Public, The Private and the Peoples response for Disaster Management and Recovery in the Surveying Profession - New Technologies
 
 Mr. Mark Nichols, Trimble Navigation[Handouts]
Prof. Dr.  Zhang Jixian, National Quality inspection and Testing Center for Surveying and Mapping Products[Handouts]
Mr. Sam Johnson, Student Volunteer Army[Handouts]
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 09:00–17:00
 Production Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Pacific Geospatial Surveying Council (PGSC) MeetingChair: Mr Faatasi Malologa (PGSC), Dr John Dawson (UN GGIM AP), Mr Rob Sarib (FIG)
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 10:30–11:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Morning Tea |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | FIG Member Associations ForumChair: Mr. Mark Allan, New Zealand, President NZIS
 
 The 2016 FIG Member Association Forum provides national leaders of our Profession the opportunity for peer-to-peer engagement to Exchange, share and discuss current and in-country challenges and opportunities facing the profession. Presidents, chairpersons, Head of Delegation (and their representatives) representing FIG Member Associations at the 39th FIG General Assembly can interact and exchange experiences, initiatives and programmes that aimed at uplifting professional stature and standing, and allowing the Profession to enhance its significance and relevance within its jurisdiction. The president of the host Association, the Nez Zealand Institute of Surveyors, will chair the Forum.
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | FIG Task Force on Real Estate Market StudyChair: Mr. Pekka Halme, Finland, Chair of Task Force
 
 The Task Force on Real Estate Market Study was established at the General Assembly of the FIG Working Week 2015 in Sofia. The aim is to carry out a study on the real property markets in the UNECE region.
 This session offers a chance to get the pulse on the current situation and preliminary re-sults of the Task Force. It offers a great opportunity to bring in new ideas and discuss the questions around the real estate market topic in a wider perspective. We are convinced that we, the Task Force, will gain more insight from these discussions and they will un-doubtedly help us to prepare for the first seminar and along the way towards the final findings. So, join us and help us cast a solid foundation for the work.
 
 
				Pekka Halme (Finland)FIG Task Force on Real Estate Market Study
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Vasily Nilipovskiy (Russia): The Real Estate and Land Market of Russia: Factors of the Sustainable Development (8396)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Chryssy Potsiou (Greece): Assessment of Legislative Reform on Property Market in Greece (8398)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Orhan Ercan (Turkey): Turkish Real Estate Market (8446)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Winrich Voss (Germany): Market Studies and Governmental Activities Concerning Affordable Housing” (8447)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Platinum member: Leica Geosystems - when it has to be right. Chair: Dr. Craig Hill, VP Marketing & Services, Leica Geosystems AG, Switzerland
 
 Leica Geosystems is a leading global provider of information technologies that drive productivity and quality across geospatial and industrial enterprise applications. Leica Geosystems' solutions integrate sensors, software, domain knowledge and customer workflows into intelligent information ecosystems that deliver actionable information used in a wide range of vital industries. This presentation will highlight the latest Leica Geosystems geospatial solutions - when it has to be right.
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 BlBlossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | FIG & FAO Joint Technical Session: How can Land Professionals support the implementation of VGGTsChair: Ms. Diane Dumashie, United Kingdom, FIG Vice-President
 Rapporteur: Mr. Robin McLaren, United Kingdom
 The objectives of the session are:
 Improving governance of tenure requires contributions by all, including ensuring synergies with similar initiatives, as different actors and stakeholder groups can make their own specific contributions. Surveyors, whether in their everyday work or in their contribution to country, regional and global processes play a fundamental role.
 This high-level session roundtable discussion will discuss challenges, ideas, solutions and opportunities for surveyors to improve governance of tenure at global, regional and country levels. Tabled for debate the session will provide concrete examples that can be taken by individuals to solutions that require long-term concerted efforts.
 Paul Munro-Faure (Italy)Implementing the 
				Voluntary Guidelines on the Responsible Governance of Tenure: 
				How can Land Professionals support the Implementation?
 [Handouts]
 Diane Dumashie (United Kingdom)A time to Improve Land Governance: How can Land Professionals 
				support the implementation of the VGGT
 [Handouts]
 
 
 |  | Thursday, r/>5 May 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | Consulting Surveyors of New Zealand - part 1Commission: CSNZ
 Chair: Mr. Peter McAuley, New Zealand
 
 CSNZ is a division of NZIS catering to the needs of business owners and managers of survey practices in New Zealand. The division runs a very successful annual workshop. In 2016 the workshop is held in conjunction with the FIG Working Week. This is an excellent opportunity to socialise with fellow surveyors, discuss business issues with others in similar size practices in different parts of the world and offers good learning opportunities for participants.
 Formal Welcome to CSNZ and FIG - Peter McAuley
 Introduction toManagement Committee - Guy Panckhurst
 Session one: Lesson learned from Christchurch 
Earthquake
 Session two: Strategy, getting clear on purpose, vision and valuesTechnology by Michael Martin (Fox Associates) [handouts]
Survey Community and Communication by Todd Airey (Clark Land Surveyors) 
[handouts]
Insurance by Mark Allan (Eliot Sinclair)[handouts]
 by Roger Lewis (Focal Points)
 [handouts]
 
 Nothing transcends the power of purpose for bringing intense 
				clarity to an organisation’s key direction. Conversely, nothing 
				is more damaging to attention than the lack of it, for where 
				purpose has not been clarified, attention cannot be truly 
				focused. A business guided by purpose offers more than an 
				experience. It promises meaning. And strangest of all, or not so 
				strange, clarity of purpose successfully unites staff in a quest 
				for excellence that bridges the generation gap. This session 
				will illustrate why clarity of purpose sets the direction of 
				focused attention.
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS06A - The Continuum of Land RightsCommission: 7
 Chair: Ms. Gerda Schennach, Austria
 Rapporteur: Mr. Libor Tomandl, Czech Republic
 Tarun Ghawana (India), Rohan Bennett  (Netherlands), João Oliveira (Portugal), Jaap Zevenbergen (Netherlands), Silvane Paixão and Andrea F.T. Carneiro (Brazil): Applying the Knowledge Innovation Value Chain Model for Land Administration Research (7969)
 [abstract] [paper] 
				[handouts]
 Michael Barry (Canada) and Clarissa Augustinus  (Kenya): Evaluating Land on a Continuum of Land Rights (8159)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ali Tunç and Tahsin Yomralioglu  (Turkey): Evaluating The Ownership Structure in Land Regeneration Applications (7980)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jennifer Whittal and Khanyisa Rikhotso  (South Africa): Initial Testing of the New Continuum of Land Rights Model in a Rural South African Case Study Area - Giyani (8016)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Brent Jones (USA): Fit-for-Purpose Spatial Technology for Land Administration (8073)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Mathilde Molendijk, Christiaan Lemmen, Rohan Bennett and Kees De Zeeuw (Netherlands): A Variety of Continuums for Citizen Centric Land Administration (8406)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS06B - Multisensor SystemsCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. Günther Retscher, Austria
 Rapporteur: Mr. Leonid A. Lipatnikov, Russian Federation
 This session covers a lot of topics dealing with multi sensor systems that supplement GNSS or with integration of different sensors and GNSS. Besides independent sensor systems like Locata or WiFi and their possibilities are presented. Even the use of GNNS for traffic application is a topic of research.
 
 Geo Boffi (Switzerland), Matthias Gilgien  (Norway) and Andreas Wieser (Switzerland): Validation of GNSS-Based High-Precision Velocity Estimation for Outdoor Sports (8443)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Cesar Arango and Daniel Paez  (Colombia): Comparison Between Multicopter UAV and Total Station for Estimating Stockpile Volumes (8272)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Guenther Retscher and Thomas Tatschl  (Austria): Differential Wi-Fi – A Novel Approach for Wi-Fi Positioning Using Lateration
 (7973)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Guenther Retscher and Hannes Hofer  (Austria): Wi-Fi Location Fingerprinting Using an Intelligent Checkpoint Sequence (7993)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Phil Dewar (New Zealand): Building Floor Levels and Verticality Surveys – data capture and presentation using a Canterbury example (8227)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS06C - GIS, Mapping and PhotogrammetryCommission: 3
 Chair: Mr. Daniele Brancato, Italy
 Rapporteur: Mr. Greg Byrom, New Zealand
 Considering the WEB GIS as a universal public data collection allows to share, capture, process information from the public and users. The Topographic Data Base organized as Information Systems come both from the conversion of Numeric and Photogrammetric Cartography. Actually, computer clusters allow fast and convenient processing of photogrammetric work. It is interesting the debate about the reliability and accuracy of geo-information produced by the superposition of the maps to photogrammetry.
 
 Rabieahtul Abu Bakar, Tajul Anuar Jamaluddin, Zamri Ramli, Zakaria Mohamad and Felix Tongkul (Malaysia): Remotely Sensed Geospatial Analysis Towards Disaster Preparedness: A Case Study in Malaysia Tectonically Active Earthquake Zone, Ranau, Sabah (8003)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Njike Chigbu and Susan Chiawolam Nmeregini  (Nigeria): Land Use Suitability Evaluation for Urban Planning Development in Umuahia Town, Abia State,nigeria Using  Geographic Information System(GIS). (8057)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Ralf Schroth (Romania): Applied Photogrammetry and Gis in Large Production Environments - Challenges and Advantages (8082)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jana Pfefferova (New Zealand): Fulton Hogan Mobile App: Mobilising a Remote Workforce (8137)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Steven Ramage (United Kingdom): Global Location Referencing and Addressing Opportunities (8463)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS06D - LaserscanningCommission: 5 and 6
 Chair: Ms. Li Zhang, Germany
 Rapporteur: Ms. Desislava Staykova, Germany
 Terrestrial laserscanning is one of the emerging technologies in surveying. It allows the acquisition of surfaces and bodies as a regular grid and in a fully automated way.  The session presents sophisticated modelling approaches as well as applications in disaster management. Another focus is on construction monitoring.
 
 Wallace Mukupa, Gethin Roberts, Craig Hancock and Khalil Al-Manasir (China, PR): Change Detection and Assessment of Fire-Damaged Concrete Using Terrestrial Laser Scanning (8122)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Michael Olsen, Dan Gillins  (USA), Michael Eddy, Sjoerd Ballegooy and Bruce Deam (New Zealand): Terrestrial Laser Scanning Deformation Analyses of Blast-Induced Liquefaction Settlements (8271)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Andrew Sinclair (New Zealand): Innovation from Disaster – Applying 3D Laser Scanning Technology to Earthquake Recovery Projects (8127)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Nia Haerani Haerani, Hasanuddin Z. Abidin, Irwan Gumilar, Vera Sadarviana and Dudy D. Wijaya (Indonesia): On the Performance of Terrestrial Laser Scanner for Volcanic and Landslide Hazard Assessment in Indonesia (8131)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Corinna Harmening (Austria), Stephanie Kauker  (Germany), Hans-Berndt Neuner (Austria) and Volker Schwieger (Germany): Terrestrial Laserscanning - Modeling of Correlations and Surface Deformations (8030)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Vanda Kadlecikova and Rowan Hallam  (New Zealand): High Definition Scanning – What’s the Buzz? (8162)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS06E - Securing Property in Pre- and Post Disaster AreasCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. David Mitchell, Australia
 Rapporteur: Ms. Ludmiła Pietrzak, Poland
 Clare Robertson, Mark Dyer  and Nic Donnelly (New Zealand): Locating Property Boundaries After Shallow Land Movement – the Canterbury Experience (7963)
 [abstract] 
				[paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Charisse Griffith-Charles (Trinidad And Tobago): The Readiness of the Trinidad and Tobago Cadastral System for Recovery from Disaster (8025)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Scott King (New Zealand): Realigning the Christchurch Digital Cadastre after the Canterbury Earthquake Sequence (8092)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Juerg Kaufmann (Switzerland): The Comprehensive Cadastre Supports Recovery from Disaster (8155)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ginanjar Maulana, Yunitha Rossa, Nana Sulaksana, Puguh Setianto and Agus Susanto (Indonesia): Characteristics Morphometry Some Watershed Sub Cimanuk Of Upstream And Implications For Erosion And Surrounding Region Garut, West Java (8223)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Donald Grant, David Mitchell  (Australia) and Mark Dyer (New Zealand): Canterbury Earthquake Response: Lessons for Land Administration Policy (8364)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 11:00–12:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS06I - Rural Development, Land Governance and Public Private PartnershipsCommission: 8
 Chair: Mr. Stephan Djaba, Ghana
 Rapporteur: Ms. Marije Louwsma, Netherlands
 Sanjaya Manandhar, Janak Raj Joshi  and Subash Ghimire (Nepal): State and Public Land Management: Issues of Encroachment and Protection Technique (8109)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Andrew Clouston, Pernilla Lofgren  and Zhang Sisi (New Zealand): Enabling Decision Making Through Spatial Conversations (8097)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Marije Louwsma and Sanne Holtslag-Broekhof  (Netherlands): Land Policy Strategies – Different Approaches Examined (8156)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 12:30–14:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Lunch |  |  | 
				Technical tours 
					Christchurch Rebuild [description]
 
Land Information New Zealand tour[desription]
 
 Phil Davison (New Zealand)
 ASaTS
 [handouts]
 
 Nic Donnelly (New 
					Zealand)
 Geodetic recovery from the Cantebury earthquakes
 [handouts]
 
 
Preston Rebuilding Tour[decription]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | 
				FIG Academic Members Forum joint with FAO: VGGTChair: Mr. Paul Munro-Faure, FAO, Italy
 Rapporteur: Ms. Liza Groenendijk, Chair FIG Commission 2, The Netherlands
 FAO and FIG joined forces again and are dedicated to the VGGT with the intention to make a further step in the implementation of the VGGT in our surveying education and research.The session will focus on
 take stock of actions taken;identify additional requirements to support the inclusion of the VGGT into curricula and research;address key issues
 Liza Groenendijk (Netherlands) and Paul 
			Munro-Faure (Italy)Strengthening land governance in professional surveying curricula and academic research.
 [Handouts]
 Liza Groenendijk (Netherlands) and David 
			Mitcell (Australia)GLTN Project Responsible Land 
			Administration Curriculum
 [Handouts]
 
					
					Report by Liza Groenendijk 
					(Netherlands)
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | UN Habitat-GLTN & FIG Joint Technical Session: Land Tenure Initiative for Asia Pacific Chair: Mr. Teo Cheehai, FIG Past President
 Rapporteur: Mr. John Gitau, UN Habitat-GLTN
 The objectives of the session are:
 Programme:To present an overview of tenure security challenges in Asia and the PacificTo discuss the barriers and limitations to improved tenure securityTo introduce approaches and land tools for improved land administration and management to address poor tenure security
 Cheehai Theo, Malaysia
 Overview of Tenure Security Challenges in Asia and the Pacific
 David Mitchell, Australia
 Barriers and Limitations to Improved Tenure Security
 [Handouts]
 Cyprian Selebalo, UN-Habitat/GLTN
 Approaches and Land Tools for Improved Tenure Security
 [Handouts]
 Discussion on Possible Areas of Work and Cooperation
r>
Synthesis
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | Consulting Surveyors of New Zealand - part 2Commission: CSNZ
 Chair: Mr. Peter McAuley, New Zealand
 
 Session three:
				Leadership, what exactly is leadership
 by Kendall Langston (Results Group)
 [handouts]
 
 Leadership is a broad subject that is constantly discussed. This 
				presentation is based on research and extensive experience from 
				working with High Performance Business Leaders of some of New 
				Zealand’s top Companies. It seeks to clarify what is needed in 
				business today in order to succeed as a performing leader, that 
				can lead and navigate change and disruption whilst still 
				achieving growth, profit and succession.
 
 Session four: Using Drones and covering your 
				legal bases by Dr. Maria Pozza (Helmore Lawyers)
 [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS07A - Transparency and Security in Land AdministrationCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Daniel Steudler, Switzerland
 Rapporteur: Ms. Kate Fairlie, United Kingdom
 Leslie Downie and Jenny Whittal  (South Africa): Social Tenure Based on Intimacy – Avoiding Family Disasters:  
South African Marital Contracts as an Innovative Pro-Poor Land Tool
 (8008)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Haodong Zhang and Conrad Tang  (Hong Kong SAR, China): Developing a Performance Review Questionnaire for Hong Kong Cadastral Survey System (8119)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Robin McLaren (United Kingdom): How Big is Global Insecurity of Tenure? (8198)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Claire Galpin (France): Tracking Progress in Land Policy, Strategy and Action Plan: Case of Algeria, Burundi, Chad, Senegal and Cote D’ivoire (8390)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Libor Tomandl and Vladimira Zufanova  (Czech Republic): With e-Services Towards Transparent and Trustworthy Cadastre (8402)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS07B - GNSSCommission: 5
 Chair: Dr. Suelynn Choy, Australia
 Rapporteur: Mr. Neil Weston, United States
 Nowadays GNSS is a standard tool for geodesist and surveyors worldwide. Nevertheless it is an ongoing source for research. Open standards and web-based tools are new developments. Other presentations deal with multi-GNSS, Precise Point Positioning, RTK, ionospheric errors and determination of ellipsoidal heights.
 
 Xu Tang and Gethin Roberts  (China, PR): The Performance of BeiDou-2 Relative Positioning Using the Short Baseline and Zero Baseline Measurements (8302)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ken Harima, Suelynn Choy  and Chris Rizos (Australia): Performance of Real-time Precise Point Positioning in New Zealand (8010)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Hiromishi Tsuji, Koji Matsuo, Tomoaki Furuya, Hiromi Yamao and Yuki Kamakari (Japan): Development of a Precise Positioning Technique Using Multi-GNSS (8401)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Dirk Kowalewski and Frank Heinen  (Germany): OGRP – Open GNSS Receiver Protocol (8178)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Reha Metin Alkan, Veli Ilci  and I. Murat Ozulu (Turkey): Web-based GNSS Data Processing Services as an Alternative to Conventional Processing Technique (8270)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Neil Ashcroft (Singapore), Youssef Tawk, Anthony Cole, Colosimo Gabriele and Frank Pache (Switzerland): Leica VADASE - First Autonomous GNSS Monitoring Solution for Fast Movements Onboard a Stand-Alone GNSS Receiver (7952)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Shien Kwun Leong (Malaysia): Performance of Ionospheric Error Mitigation Techniques for Single-Frequency GNSS Positioning in the South East Asian Region (8065)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS07C - INSPIRE, NSDI & SDICommission: 3
 Chair: Mr. Robert Foster, United States
 Rapporteur: Ms. Maria Grazia Scorza, Italy
 The relationship between the production of data and the processing capacity is very tight for spatial information. Europe supports EU environmental policies discouraging activities that may have an impact on the environment. In general, the systems INSPIRE, NSDI & SDI constitute infrastructures for spatial information established and operated at the level of large areas. The themes of spatial data is usually reconnected to environmental applications with specific search details. To ensure compatibility and usability within a common framework, it is necessary that there is a rule (IR) in a number of specific areas (metadata, data specifications, network services, data and service sharing and monitoring and reporting)
 
 Wasström Peter (Sweden): IMPLUS Project Is a Project About Cooperation, Coordination, Transparency and Data Sharing – a Sdi Project in the Western Balkan Region (8207)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Anders Sandin (Sweden): As Simple as Possible for as Many as Possible, to Access, Understand and Use of Spatial Data. (8215)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Luethy Juerg (Switzerland): Expanded Data Quality Model for Increased Reliability in Mashed-Up Environments (8241)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Susanne Kleemann (Germany): National Spatial Data Strategy of Germany (8343)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS07D - Wide Area Engineering Surveys for Monitoring, Features Determination and Environmental ManagementCommission: 6
 Chair: Mr. Remy Boudon, France
 Rapporteur: Mr. Michael Cutfield, New Zealand
 You Shucheng (China, PR): Assessment of Polarimetric and Spatial Features for Built-up Mapping using ALOS PALSAR Polarimetric SAR Data (7971)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ildrem Syafri, Murni Sulastri, Oeke Sobarin, Yunita Rossa and Puspa Khaerani (Indonesia): Limestone Potential in Cikatomas Region and Its Role Towards Development of Southern Part of West Java, Indonesia (8276)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jasmine Alviar, Kristine Andaya  and Pearl Mars (Philippines): Strategic Survey Planning and Acquisition of Aerial LiDAR Data in the Tropical Archipelago of the Philippines (8324)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Anders Nesse and Ulf Hagnefelt  (Norway): 3D Data Fusion for 3D Modeling Applications for the Energy Sector (8357)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS07E - Hydrography for Society and Disaster ManagementCommission: 4
 Chair: Ms. Angela Etuonovbe, Nigeria
 Rapporteur: Mr. Bruce Wallen, New Zealand
 Maurice Perwick (New Zealand): Innovation from Disaster (8142)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Cullen Richard (Australia): Floods and Hydrographers (8143)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Erik Sisell, Rickard Hallengren  and Håkan Olsson (Sweden): The Production and Use of a Hydrographic Flow-Direction Network of Surface Waters (8153)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Stuart Caie (New Zealand): LINZ New Zealand Hydrography Risk Assessment (8163)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Gordon Johnston (United Kingdom): Blue Economy – Status and Future Growth (8428)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS07H - Land Tenure in Cultural ContextCommission: 7
 Chair: Ms. Charisse Griffith-Charles, Trinidad and Tobago
 Rapporteur: Mr. Jan Hardos, Slovak Republic
 Ngo Mau (Viet Nam), David Mitchell  (Australia), Donald Grant (New Zealand) and Nicholas Chrisman (Canada): Accessibility to Land Administration by Grassroots Stakeholders in Vietnam: Case Study of Vinh Long Province (7992)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Kent Jones and Michael Barry  (Canada): History of Perceptions of Jurisdiction Boundaries and the Tsilhqot’in Land Claim in Canada (8108)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Thomas Dabiri (Nigeria): Cadastral Survey Business Development in Nigeria Using Capacity Overhaul and Capacity Building (8355)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Chris Williams-Wynn (South Africa): The Current Status of Land Rights in the Transkeian Territories of South Africa (8181)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 14:00–15:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS07I - Urban and Cities Planning, Land Consolidation and ResilienceCommission: 8
 Chair: Ms. Marije Louwsma, Netherlands
 Rapporteur: Mr. Mwenda Makathimo, Kenya
 Muyiwa Agunbiade (Australia) and Abiodun Kolawole  (Nigeria): Rethinking the Role of Land Administration in Housing Production: a Contemporary Perspective (7977)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Željko Obradović (Bosnia and Herzegovina) and Željko Bačić  (Croatia): Land Tenure and Land Consolidation Issues in 
Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia
 (8037)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 James Kavanagh and Tony Mulhall  (United Kingdom): Smart Cities/smart Buildings – a Tale of Two Scales! (8052)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Stig Enemark (Denmark): From Planning Control to Growth Management
- Evolution of the National Spatial Planning Framework in DK
 (8391)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Eberchi Ethel Nwosu and Godwill Tamunobiekiri Pepple  (Nigeria): Site Selection and Analysis of Solid Waste Dumpsites in Ile-Ife, Nigeria (8363)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 15:30–16:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Afternoon Tea |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 4, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | Regional Partners Meeting/ForumChair: Mr. Maurice Barbieri, Belgium
 Rapporteur: Mr. Jean-Yves Pirlot,  Belgium
 A Council of Regional Bodies will meet for the first time in Christchurch. This meeting has following goals:
 Discuss the usefulness of the creation of a Regional Council and its organization;Exchange priorities, trends and best practices (proposal of CLGE: IPMS, ILMS, Marine Cadastre, Code of Professional Qualifications);Advise FIG about possible strategies (proposal CLGE: Global Surveyors Week).
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 2 , Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | FIG Standards NetworkChair: Mr. David Martin,  France, Chair of Standards Network
 
 The FIG Standards Network meets regularly to discuss relevant standards in the Survey Profession. The terms of reference of the Network are:
 All those interested in standards and their influence on the surveying profession are cordially invited to attend the meeting.Building and maintaining relations with the secretariats of standardisation bodies,Proposing priorities on FIG's standardisation activities, including advising the Council on priorities for spending,Setting up necessary Liaison relationships with standardisation bodies,Ensuring that lead contacts to Technical Committees etc… are in place,Maintaining an information flow on standardisation to FIG members, including through the FIG website, and more directly to relevant Commission Officers,Maintaining this Guide, and related material on the FIG website,Working with other NGOs, within the framework of the MOUs signed by the Council, Advising FIG's officers and members on standardisation activities as necessary.
 
 
 |  | Thursday, r/>5 May 16:00–17:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Platinum member: Bentley Systems - Reality modelling for disaster managementChair: Mr. Chris Hoffman, Bentley Systems
 
 Bentley’s Reality Modelling solutions provide efficient 3D modelling capabilities suited to rapid capture of disaster scenes.  From localized sites to complex and widespread sites, reality modelling offers responders and disaster managers rapid access to regular data updates to assess, plan, respond and remediate disaster zones. The session will introduce the concept of reality modelling for disaster management, including considerations for UAV and terrestrial capture, typical uses and a 45 min demonstration of the ConceptCapture technology and reality models. For more information, please visit Bentley
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | UN Habitat-GLTN & FIG Joint Technical Session: Valuation of Unregistered Lands Commission: 9
 Chair: Mr. Steven Nystroem, United States
 Rapporteur: Mr. John Gitau, UN Habitat-GLTN
 The objectives of the session are:
 Programme:To sensitize stakeholders on the need for Valuation of Unregistered LandsTo share progress and update on the initiative of developing a tool for Valuation of
Unregistered LandsTo present the various challenges of valuation in an informal contextTo discuss the findings of the paper on Property Taxation in Developing Countries and extract substantive points to support the development of a tool to value unregistered properties.To discuss next steps, particularly in preparation for the EGM on August or September this year
 Cyprian Selebalo, UN-Habitat/GLTN
 Need for Valuation of Unregistered Properties
 Progress on the initiative of developing a tool for Valuation of Unregistered Lands
 [Handouts]
 Mike McDermott, Australia
 Draft proposals for valuation of unregistered land methodology
 Steven Nystrom, United Kingdom
 Property Taxation in Developing Countries
 Open Discussion
 Steven Nystrom, United States
 Next Steps
 Way Forward: Synthesis and FIG’s POV
 
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 3 , Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | Consulting Surveyors of New Zealand - part 3Commission: CSNZ
 Chair: Mr. Peter McAuley, New Zealand
 
 Session five: 
				Feedback from employee survey
 by Jay Mclean (Tonkin & Taylor)
 [handouts]
 
 Dr Jay McLean will present an empirical model 
				of the CSNZ wellbeing at work. His model will reveal key 
				recommendations we can adopt to support our people so they feel 
				good, do well and nourish their wellbeing at work.
 
 Session six: Key staff retention 
				pointers. by Jay Mclean (Tonkin & Taylor)
 [handouts]
 
 In spite of technological advances that have 
				changed the geospatial system, human capital remains central to 
				a surveyor’s landscape. Clients, workers, and families - 
				peoples’ wellbeing is always at the heart of work. Our client’s 
				experience is closely connected to the employee experience and 
				family life is intimately tied to work. People adding value, 
				feeling valued, giving more and getting better underpins the 
				sustainability of our businesses.
 House keeping by Peter McAuley 
 LPMS by Colin McElwain
 
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 1, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS08A - Impact of Land Disasters on Value, Economics and DataCommission: 7
 Chair: Mr. Orhan Ercan, Turkey
 Rapporteur: Ms. Jennifer Whittal, South Africa
 Juhana Hiironen, Pauliina Krigsholm, Kirsikka Riekkinen, Karin Kolis and Arvo Vitikainen (Finland): Evaluation of Land Fragmentation in Agricultural Areas: Farmers Perspective (7939)
 [abstract] 
				[paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Williams P Ganileo (Vanuatu): Land Policy and Reform to Support Sustainable Use of Land (8015)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Jill Urban-Karr (USA): Leveraging Land Administration for Transparent, Diversified and Predictable Internally Generated Revenue (IGR) (8078)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Setyo Anggraini, Erfan Susanto  and San P. Rudianto (Indonesia): Impact of Land Disaster To The Change Of Spatial Planning 
And Economic Growth
(Case Study: Sidoarjo, East Java, Indonesia)
 (8115)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Cao Ruifen and Zhang Anlu  (China, PR): Cross-Regional Compensation Mechanism under Non-Balanced Development of Land aArable Land Protection; Comprehensive Level of Arable Land; Land Finance; Transfer Payment; System Clusteringn Empirical Analysis Based on the Second National Land Survey
 (8423)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Xiaoyu Wang and Shougeng Hu  (China, PR): Spatial Characteristics of the Cultivated Land Resource Multi-value and its Spatially Non-stationary Relationships with Impact Factors:A Case Study in Tuanfeng County, China (8425)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Christian Cullen Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 1
 
 | TS08B - Advance in Photogrammetry and other Measurement MethodsCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. David Martin,  France
 Rapporteur: Mr. Volker Schwieger, Germany
 Currently Unmanned-areal-vehicles (UAV) are an emerging technology used as a platform for surveying. In general photogrammetric techniques are used for the survey. The session is extended to aero-photogrammetric application. Aero laser scanning as well as other emerging measurement methods and applications will be presented.
 
 Mark Nichols (New Zealand): Recent Advances in High Accuracy Positioning (8150)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Wei Hao and Ya-han Zhang  (China, PR): Study on Application of Aero-photography and Remote Sensing Systems by Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
 in Mapping of Gansu West Plateau Mining Area
 (8412)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Ekrem Ayyildiz, Levent Özmüş, Bilal Erkek and Sedat Bakici (Turkey): The Use of Oblique Photogrammetry on Land Administration (7957)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Bara' AL-Mistarehi and Volker Schwieger  (Germany): Automatic Classification for Pavement Cracks for Mobile Mapping Data (8386)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Enrico Paringit, Louie Balicanta, Christopher Cruz, Christopher Joaquin and Lovely Gracia Acuna (Philippines): A Comparative Assessment between LiDAR and Conventional Ground Survey Methods through Cost and Efficiency Evaluation:A Case of Bohol, Philippines. (8379)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 3, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS08C - GIS, 3D Data and CadastreCommission: 3 and 7
 Chair: Mr. Yerach Doytsher, Israel
 Rapporteur: Mr. Cromwell Manaloto, Italy
 The spatial data infrastructure (SDI) are needed to manage the interest on real estate ownership and related resources.
 The normal administrative systems currently use 2D models as a basis to identify, record and disseminate information concerning the possession and ownership of land and buildings.
 The presentations provide contributions to the search for a suitable system linking the cadastral map or other maps, the information and images that represent the scope of rights and possibilities of their treatment by the Public Administration. The system can be described as 3D models. It is able to store, compare, query, do the analysis and updating, formalizing restrictions and responsibilities. From an institutional point of view it is the most modern framework.
 
 Yuan Ding, Changbin Wu, Nan Jiang, Binqing Ma and Xinxin Zhou (China, PR): Construction Geometric Model and Topology for 3d Cadastre–case Study in Taizhou, Jiangsu (7961)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Israel Taiwo, Oladunni Daramola  and Godwill Tamunobiekiri Peppe (Nigeria): Web-based Cadastral Information System for Land ManagementManagement (8035)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Markus Seifert (Germany): Multidimensional Cadastral System in Germany (8268)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Hyo-jin Jung, Hyeyoung Kang  and Jiyeong Lee (Republic of Korea): The Concepts of Level of Detail in 3D Indoor Models (8303)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kiseon Song (Republic of Korea): Utilization and Prospects of the Cadastral Spatial Information (8453)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Alessandro Dalmasso, Franco Maggio, Daniele Brancato, Luca Dal Buono and Cromwell Manaloto (Italy): The Cadastral System as a Support to Land Management: the Italian Challenge (8456)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 In cooperation of Franco Maggio, Central Director Cadastre, 
				Cartography and Real Estate Publicity of the Italian Revenue 
				Agency.
 Antonio Bottaro, Cromwell Manaloto, Alessandro Dalmasso, Daniele Brancato and Luca Dal Buono (Italy): The future of telematic services for Italian Surveyors (8478)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 In cooperation of Antonio Bottaro, CEO of Geoweb S.p.A
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 1, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS08D - Geoid Determination and Vertical DatumCommission: 5
 Chair: Mr. Daniel Roman, United States
 Rapporteur: Mr. Scott King , New Zealand
 An important part of the world-wide determination of sea level rise are vertical geodetic datums and related geoids. This session shows a wide range of methods covering e.g. the gravimetric approach of geoid modelling as well as the combination of GNSS determined heights and leveled heights for the same task.
 
 Victor C. Nnam (Nigeria): Determination of Best Fitting Geoid for Enugu State – Gravimetric Approach (7962)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Joseph Odumosu (Nigeria), Kevin Kelly  (USA), Quadri Adejare, Oluwafemi Adeleke and Abdulmalik Olaniyi (Nigeria): Empirical Geoid Modelling Using Classical Gravimetric Method. (8076)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This paper was not presented at the FIG Working Week 2016.
 Daniel Roman (USA): Physical Heights from GNSS-Derived Geometric Coordinates and a Geophysical Model (8174)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Yong Lee, Joong-hee Han  and Jay Hyoun Kwon (Republic of Korea): Comparison of Normal-orthometric Height and Helmert orthometric Height in Korea (8291)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Koji Matsuo, Takayuki Miyazaki  and Yuki Kuroishi (Japan): Development of a New Gravitational Geoid Model for Japan (8400)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Matt Amos (New Zealand): Improving New Zealand’s Geoid-Based Vertical Datum with Airborne Gravimetry (8103)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Rachelle Winefield and Matt Amos  (New Zealand): Enabling the Uptake of New Zealand’s Improved National Vertical Datum (8081)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Silk room 2, Addington Raceway, level 2
 
 | TS08E - New and Emerging Technologies for HydrographyCommission: 4
 Chair: Mr. Kevin Smith, New Zealand
 
 Adam Greenland (New Zealand): NZ Pacific Regional Navigation Initiative (8160)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Nataly Saenz, Daniel Paez  and Cesar Arango (Colombia): Local Algorithm for Monitoring Total Suspended Sediments in Micro-Watersheds Using Drones and Remote Sensing Applications. Case Study: Teusacá River, La Calera, Colombia. (8341)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Sylvia Sueno and Hannah Grace Aventurado  (Philippines): Improvement of Rating Curve Through Manning's Equation and LiDAR (8374)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Louie Balicanta, Patrizcia Mae dela Cruz, Dexter Lozano and Joemarie Caballero (Philippines): Acquiring River Bathymetric Data  as Input for Agno River LIDAR DEM (8385)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Terror of Love Lounge 2, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS08G - Disaster Recovery InnovationsCommission: 7 and 8
 Chair: Mr. Kees de Zeeuw, Netherlands
 Rapporteur: Mr. Sharleen Cole-Swami, New Zealand
 Mohamad Hafiz Al Faza (Indonesia): The Land Use Planning for the Establishment of Multifunctional Emergency Buildings and Regulated Agricultural Areas to Confront the Unexpected Disasters in Christchurch (7954)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 
 Khamarrul Azahari Razak, Zakaria Mohamad, Razain Abd Razak, Mohd Othman Sosi Said and Ahmad Zulfadli Ahmad Mazuvil (Malaysia): Advanced Geospatial Data for Cascading Geo-Hazard and Disaster Risk Assessment: a Case Study of 2015 Earthquakes in Sabah (8002)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Indra R Hutabarat and Memby U. Pratama  (Indonesia): Utilizing Openstreetmap Tags For Road Toponyms In Post Tsunami Reconstruction Area: The Lesson From Aceh, Indonesia (8147)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Heri Andreas, Dina Sarsito, Hasanuddin Zaenal Abidin and Irwan Meilano (Indonesia): Learning a Disaster from Earthquake Cycle Deformation (Case Study Jogjakarta Earthquake with the LUSI Eruption 2006) (8194)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Dewi Gentana, Eza Nurfadli, Ildrem Syafri, Yunita Rosa Indah Putri and Murni Sulastri (Indonesia): The Role of Physical-Mechanical Characteristics of Weathered Volcanic Rocks to the Potential Mass Movement at the Southern Part of Garut, West Java, Indonesia (8286)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Francis Roy, Guy Mercier, Etienne Berthold (Canada) and Tidiane Ndiaye (Senegal): The Making of an Interactive Atlas of Vulnerability to Climate Change for Local Communities in Quebec (8344)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 16:00–17:30
 Blossom Lady 1, Addington Raceway, level 3
 
 | TS08I - Planning, Development and Consolidation of Land Rights in Crisis SituationCommission: 8
 Chair: Ms. Rosy Liao, China
 
 Walter Timo de Vries (Germany): Post Disaster Consolidation of Land, Memory and Identity (8007)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 This is a peer reviewed paper.
 Nyncke Afke Emmens and Bert Hoeve  (Netherlands): Creating a Safer Place to Live Through Land Consolidation (8231)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Bambang Edhi Leksono, Nanin Trianawati Sugito, Andri Rapik Ahmadi, Levana Apriani and Muhammad Ihsan (Indonesia): Land Consolidation in Rural Area for Increasing Enviromental Quality (Case Study: Jelegong Village, Rancaekek District, Bandung Regency, West Java, Indonesia) (8263)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Kristine Andaya, Jasmine Alviar  and Pearl Mars (Philippines): Analysis of the effect of rapid urbanization on flooding in Naga City, Philippines using Landsat image analysis and flood modeling (8328)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Xiaobin Zhang and Yanmei Ye  (China, PR): Land Reallocation in Land Consolidation: a Chinese Mode and Its Future Direction (8069)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 Feng You, Guomin Xian, Yongzhong Feng and Yahan Zhang (China, PR): 'Research on Reclamation and Implementation Effect of Abandoned Cave Dwelling in Loess Area of Northwest China—Taking Xifeng District of Gansu Province for Example (8419)
 [abstract] [paper] [handouts]
 |  | Thursday, 5 May
 19:30–23:00
 Air Force Museum of New Zealand
 
 | Gala Dinner
 The grand finale of the social programme will be held at the Air Force Museum New Zealand, which holds the national collection of the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF). The collection is very diverse and includes objects covering the early days of New Zealand military aviation.
 Dinner will be held in the Aircraft Hall, amongst the aircraft.
 After a splendid three course meal you will be entertained by a great band to dance the night away.
 Return transport is provided from the conference hotels.
 
 |  | Friday, 6 May |  | Friday, 6 May
 08:30–10:30
 Concourse Room, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG Presidents’ MeetingChair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, Greece, President of FIG
 Rapporteur: Ms. Louise Friis-Hansen, Denmark, FIG Office
 This event is convened by the FIG President and is
reserved for Presidents or Heads of delegation of
Member Associations (or their representatives)
 
 |  | Friday, 6 May
 10:30–11:00
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Morning Tea |  | Friday, 6 May
 11:00–15:00
 Plenary Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | FIG General Assembly - Session 2Chair: Ms. Chryssy Potsiou, Greece, President FIG
 
 
 Presentations: |  | Friday, 6 May
 12:30–13:30
 Exhibition Hall, Horncastle Arena
 
 | Lunch |  | Friday, 6 May
 15:00–16:00
 Horncastle Arena
 
 | Farewell Reception - FIG 2017 Finland
 Delegates are invited to farewell the Working Week 2016 and its host city in an informal environment. Join us as we toast to a successful event and at the same time have a taste of Working Week 2017 in Finland. 
All participants are invited.Hosted by FIG Working Week 2017, Helsinki, Finland. 
 |  | Friday, 6 May
 19:45–23:00
 AMI Stadium, Addington Christchurch
 
 | Rugby Match - BNZ Crusaders versus Reds
 Rugby is the national game in New Zealand, you may have heard of the All Blacks. We have organised the right to tickets to see the Crusaders tackle the Reds. This is top tier New Zealand rugby that is not to be missed!
 
 |  
            | © International Federation of 
			Surveyors, FIG 2016 |  |