Course home
Building a land administration system for donor-funded projects — the domain, the standards, and the products that actually get deployed.
Build a GIS-backed system for international/donor-funded land projects (FAO, World Bank, UN-Habitat patterns). Concretely, be able to:
LA_Party / LA_RRR / LA_BAUnit / LA_SpatialUnitSeven lessons, in order. Each is short, cited, and ends in drills with immediate feedback — the drills are the point, not the prose.
Two halves of one system — spatial and legal — and the LADM class that joins them back together.
The donor doctrine that makes your accuracy requirement a policy decision. General boundaries, three frameworks, incremental improvement.
Campaign or transaction. The adjudication pipeline, public display, objections — and the states a CRUD model does not have.
The parcel is not a stable entity and "current" is not a state. VersionedObject, two clocks, and what subdivision does to your tables.
WMS, WFS and the OGC API generation replacing them — plus the coordinate mistake that silently moves every parcel you own.
Esri or open source, argued on sustainability rather than features. Both sides can lose; know how each one fails.
Sketch the schema for a 40,000-parcel systematic campaign, then score it against a twelve-point checklist.
The whole course on one page: LADM core, temporal pattern, mutation effects, FFP, registration modes, OGC services, CRS rules, stack decision.
The vocabulary of land administration and its GIS products. Institutional terms, LADM classes, donor doctrine, technology.
Trust tiers: A primary/normative · B peer-reviewed · C vendor/practitioner.