Introduction to OpenStreetMap, its extracts, and relation to Project NOAH
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OpenStreetMap is a crowd-sourced, open-source mapping platform created by a community of contributors in the Philippines, aiming to improve mapping data for roads, establishments, and other infrastructures. With over 1,000 contributors and a growing dataset, it supports various users, including navigators, disaster managers, and adventurers, especially during humanitarian efforts like Typhoon Haiyan. The presentation outlines how to participate in mapping and highlights resources available for community engagement in geographical mapping initiatives.
Introduction to OpenStreetMap, its extracts, and relation to Project NOAH
- 1. OPENSTREETMAP? FOSS4G-PH 2016 Melchor Hall College of Engineering University of the Philippines Diliman April 22, 2016
- 2. Why do we need to map the Philippines?
- 3. Crowdsource
- 4. Open
- 5. Free
- 6. What is OpenStreetMap? Crowd sourced Open source Forever Free Real-time updates
- 7. What is OpenStreetMap? OpenStreetMap is built by a community of mapping advocates that contribute and maintain data about roads, trails, establishments, commute routes, transportation, biking routes, and much more! It is a worldwide revolution!
- 8. Who contributes to OpenStreetMap? In the Philippines alone, there are over 1,000 contributors. There are about 30 regular contributors nationwide. Contributors came from various professinos with a goal of helping his countrymen through mapping data. With these contributors, Philippine data has tremendously increated over a span of a few years.
- 9. Who Contributes to OpenStreetMap? Latest update of contributors over the last 6 months based in the Philippines. http://resultmaps.neis- one.org/oooc?zoom=6&lat=12.17 029&lon=123.04829&layers=00B FFFFFTT
- 15. Who Contributes to OpenStreetMap? Travel Blogger
- 16. Who Contributes to OpenStreetMap? Heritage Mappers
- 17. How big is the OpenStreetMap data in the Philippines? Concentration of Philippine mapping data on OpenStreetMap as of January 2015
- 18. How big is the OpenStreetMap data in the Philippines?
- 19. How big is the OpenStreetMap Data? Number of Contributors: 2,593,998 Number of GPS points: 5,163,080,705 Number of Nodes: 3,322,456,647 Number of ways: 342,758,348 Number of relations: 4,162,526 As of April 19, 2016
- 20. Who uses OpenStreetMap? Navigators Drivers Adventurers Mountaineers Disaster Risk Reduction Managers Government Students
- 21. Who uses OpenStreetMap? From a single call a day before Haiyan’s landfall in Guiuian, Samar
- 22. Who uses OpenStreetMap? • Building Damage • Road Blockage • Road Damage
- 25. Who uses OpenStreetMap? The amount of mapping data along the path of Typhoon Haiyan has tremendously improved in a span of a week giving humanitarian organizations a recently updated and street-level accurate map to guide them on their humanitarian work.
- 26. Who uses OpenStreetMap? Using OSM Data for navigation guidance during humanitarian missions http://www.s1expeditions.com/2013/11/113- osmforhumanitarianmissions.html
- 27. Who uses OpenStreetMap? http://americanredcross.github.io/presentations/SOTMUS_2014/
- 29. How does OpenStreetMap work? Harry Wood, http://www.slideshare.net/harrywood/openstreetmap-opentech-2011
- 30. Editors iD Beginner, built-in OSM online editor Potlatch Intermediate, online editor. Previously the default editor Merkaator Advanced offline editor JOSM Advanced offline editor. Commonly used by senior mappers.
- 32. Raw Data
- 33. Tiles (Carto)
- 34. OSM Extracts and Conversions
- 35. OSM Extracts and Conversions Android http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Android iOS http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Apple_iOS Windows Mobile http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Windows_Mobile Garmin GPS http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/OSM_Map_On_Garmin/Download Philippines http://www.s1expeditions.com/p/openstreetmaps.html
- 36. In Project NOAH Project NOAH is Nationwide Operational Assessment of Hazards In 2016, NOAH is prioritizing on its component, ISAIAH Integrated Scenario-based Assessment of Impacts and Hazards Risk analysis = Hazards x Exposure x Vulnerabilty / Capacity
- 37. Hazards
- 38. Hazards
- 39. Hazards
- 40. What we need from OSM?
- 41. Exposure
- 42. Exposure
- 43. WebSAFE
- 44. Safe zones for Evacuation Centers
- 45. WE NEED YOUR HELP IN MAPPING YOUR COMMUNITY!
- 46. 10 EASY STEPS TO MAP IN OPENSTREETMAP
- 48. Sign-up for an account with your email address. Follow the instructions that you will receive in an e-mail confirmation. 2
- 49. Log-in with email address/username and password.3
- 50. In the search bar, type in the name of your municipality/city. Then, press Go. 4
- 51. Press edit, then choose edit with Id (in-browse editor)5
- 52. Select area for buildings, cursor transforms into a cross and then draw the outline of the building/house by clicking on the corners of the structure as seen in the satellite map. 6
- 53. Go to the left panel of the screen, and select the type of structure. 7
- 54. Fill in more details when possible (eg. Bldg name, address, number of floors)8
- 55. Submit using the Save button. In the changeset comments, add “#ProjectNOAH-ISAIAH Building Trace” and the name of your municipality. 9
- 57. Complete it for your community.10
- 59. Tasking Manager
- 61. Mapping Tasks? Refer to Mapping Tasks in NOAH Blog http://blog.noah.dost.gov.ph/2016/04/08/map-your-community-in-osm-with-project-noah/
- 62. Philippine Mapping Conventions Mapping attributes in OSM unique for the Philippines http://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Philippines/Mapping_conventions/
- 65. Schadow1 Expeditions http://www.s1expeditions.com https://www.facebook.com/s1expeditions http://twitter.com/schadow1 http://Instagram.com/schadow1 Download GPS Map of the Philippines Elevation Contour (1 arc second accuracy) Speed limits http://www.s1expeditions.com/p/openstreetmaps.html
- 66. Download our apps: Visit our website: noah.dost.gov.ph Be informed: blog.noah.dost.gov.ph E-mail us: info@noah.dost.gov.ph Like us on Facebook: DOST-Project NOAH Follow us onTwitter: @nababaha @climatexph
- 67. Ervin Malicdem PhilippineTravel and Mapping Advocate, Schadow1 Expeditions OSM-PHVolunteer Chief SRS, DOST-Project NOAH emalicdem@noah.dost.gov.ph A Filipino must not be a stranger to his own motherland.
Editor's Notes
- #3: Have you ever got lost. Don’t know where to go. Confused and does not know the right path to take. Unsure of what you need to do. Everything is unclear which makes you feel perplexed, disoriented. And oh so bewildered.
- #4: Crowd source enable more people with a single objective to do the same task all at the same time. Therefore it would be faster to do things as more people are simultaneously doing the same thing all at the same time. In terms of mapping, people who have direct and first-hand information to a location can contribute their ideas and mapping data which makes it more reliable.
- #5: It must be open. So that people who have better ideas can do something about it. Making it closed gives you the limitation to understand its full potential.
- #6: Is it free? Can you freely get your contributions as well as the contributions of others? When its free, you have the flexibility of doing whatever you want with the data. So as others.
- #19: Very big!
- #25: In just a span of a week, over 1679 voluntary mapping contributors have collaborated to map the Haiyan corridor. Making up to 4.8 million updates on the Philippine map
- #59: Used to organize mapping tasks so duplication of contributions will not happen.