Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop

Greetings,

You are invited to a mini-workshop to swap notes and build relationships around
biodiversity and biosecurity data management in the Auckland region.

The workshop will be held from 12:30 to 15:00 on Wednesday 10 February at
Auckland Regional Council, and will include lunch.

All local government, DoC, CRI, private sector and NGO people involved with
biodata are invited to participate. The workshop will provide opportunities to
find out what others in the region are doing, and to share ideas about systems
and practices. Most importantly, however this will be a chance to build and
refresh relationships that will be useful for ongoing collaboration around
biodata. Oh, and did I mention lunch?

I will post details of the venue as they are confirmed. In the meantime, please

1 forward this invitation to
your networks, and

2 RSVP to <email obscured>

cheers,

Dan Randow
Dataversity Facilitator

Hi All,

Thank you to those who have registered for this workshop:

Mike McMurtry, ARC
Michelle Findlay
Matt Baber, ARC
Jonathan Boow, ARC Biosecurity Team
Thelma Wilson, DoC
Briony Senior, DoC
others from Andrew's team?, NIWA
Jenny Fuller, ARC
Rue Statham, Rodney District Council
Emily Roper or Craig Bishop, ACC
Yanbin Deng, EW

Others, if you are would like to participate, please let me know ASAP as
I would like to confirm numbers.

Also, please forward this invitation to your networks, and encourage
people to participate. This is a good opportunity to build relationships
among people dealing with biodata around the Auckland region. And it
includes lunch.

By the way, if you are planning to also participate in the National
Biodata Management Workshop in Wellington on 18 and 19 March,
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/6cuh8O9tThuVbKDvfCGIHG
then please come to the mini-workshop too, as this will serve as a good
warm up to the larger event. Issues that arise in the mini-workshop will
help to set the agenda for the National Workshop.

Here are the details of the mini-workshop:

12:30 to 15:00 on Wednesday 10 February
Committee Room 1
Auckland Regional Council
21 Pitt Street, Auckland
Map: http://tinyurl.com/yaz7q56

Lunch included!

All local and central government, DoC, CRI, private sector and NGO
people involved with biodata are invited to participate. The workshop
will provide opportunities to find out what others in the region are
doing, and to share ideas about systems and practices. Most importantly,
however this will be a chance to build and refresh relationships that
will be useful for ongoing collaboration around biodata. Oh, and did I
mention lunch?

cheers,

Dan Randow
Dataversity Facilitator

Rest of post

Thank you to all who participated in the Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop. Below
is a list of those participants, a summary of some of the topics that were
addressed and a summary of the feedback people gave on the workshop.

Those who were there, please add any comments to this. Those who were not,
please ask questions!

Dan

. . .

Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop

Rest of post

==============================

12:30 to 15:00 on Wednesday 10 February at Auckland Regional Council.

Participants
------------

Emily Roper, Auckland City Council
Jenny Fuller, Auckland Regional Council
Mike McMurtry, Auckland Regional Council
Shona Myers, Auckland Regional Council
Viv Cole, Auckland Regional Council
Rosalie Stamp, Auckland Regional Council
Briony Senior, Department of Conservation
David Havell, Department of Conservation
John Galilee, Department of Conservation
Thelma Wilson, Department of Conservation
Yanbin Deng, Environment Waikato
Andrew Watkins, NIWA
Jane Robbins, NIWA
Michelle Findlay, Auckland Regional Council
Michael Ngatae, Manukau City Council
Dan Randow, Dataversity

Summary of Topics Addressed
---------------------------

Bioconnect

John, Briony and David from DoC and Shona Myers
of ARC presented Bioconnect,
http://bioconnect.auckland.govt.nz/
a GIS-based presentation of datasets contributed
by fourteen organisations in the Auckland region.
By providing a single view of these biodiversity
datasets, Bioconnect facilitates prioritisation and
planning in a way that has not ben possible before.

ARC's Databases

Shona and Rosalie provided an overview of terrestrial
biodiversity datasets. Mike McMurtry provided an
update on EcoBase.

Auckland and Manukau City Councils

Emily Roper and Michael Ngatae reported on the collection
and management of biodiversity data in their areas, and
there was some discussion about regional coordination
of these.

FBIS

Andrew Watkins provided a brief update about the
review of FBIS that is being led by Alastair Suren.
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/6RIWMlABizvaHNRXmNP0OC

Environment Waikato

Yanbin provided an overview of EW's extensive programme'
to survey, catalogue and prioritise SNAs.

NZ Organisms Register

Dan gave a brief update on NZOR, which will
aggregate taxonomic data from various national
datasets, and provide a single source where
this is available to local councils. NZOR will
probably bring on its first consumers this
year.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nzor/

National Weeds Distribution Database

Dan gave a brief overview of this project,
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nwdd/
which will aggregate regional data to provide
a national picture of weeds distribution.

Dataversity Public Discussion

Dan encouraged participants to use the
Dataversity public discussion group to
swap notes about local biodata initiatives.

National Workshop

We drafted an agenda for the National
Workshop, but I'll post that separately.

Dataversity System Guide

Dan gave a brief tour of the System Guide
and many present were surprised to find
that it existed, and that they had the
ability to edit it. If you have not seen the
System Guide, please check it out now.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/

Feedback
--------

Of the fourteen respondents, ten agreed and two strongly agreed that the
workshop was useful to them.

Asked what was of most value about the workshop, participants responded as
follows:

Outline of systems used

Being able to identify where we need to take the Bio-connect
mapping system, and using Dataversity to identify links to
other work.

The “in person” opportunity to share knowledge and problems.

Hearing about what other agencies are doing in the region.
Meeting up with the people who do similar things in the region.

Collaboration, keeping up to date, a chance to get involved
and contribute.

Cross-organisational discussion. Finding the right person to
talk to in other organisations.

Learnt good information and dataset management.

New techniques. Meeting others. Web resources.

Hearing from different organisations who have the same
issues: no standardisation or criteria for data services
and collection. Things will only work if standardisation
of criteria is sorted first. Not sure who/how will do
this. Networking.

Sitting in one room with other biodiversity data
administrators in the region and understanding the
parallels in our work and where we can share data
and knowledge to assist in moving projects forward.
Discussing what other organisations are working on;
identifying where work is doubling up; where we
should share info & systems & create standards.

Sharing of information from a number of different
agencies.

most of the people at the workshop are end users of
the type of data systems we work on. We need to
understand the wide variety of their needs.

it was useful listening to the various groups and
understanding the organisations.

Increasing my knowledge of why people collect this
data, how they are using it, what systems are being
developed to use it, what are the problems with systems;
integrating data; reusing data etc. Getting a greater
perspective.

Most of the people there seemed to be working with each
other anyway or now have improved contacts. There are a
couple of things it would be good for use to follow up
individually.

Asked how the workshop could have been improved, participants responded as
follows:

Have examples of front pages of different systems,
and how they are being used.

Useful to have had reps from more of the councils.
Some discussion about how to better work together.

May have been useful to have a timed agenda to allow
all attending to participate equally but today still
went well and casual nature was good to facilitate
discussion.

With the news that Dan is staying on as a custodian!!
Worked well as a first-time workshop, yet for the future
perhaps it may help to have an ongoing agenda, to have
some follow-up for items discussed here today.

Perhaps break midway for individual discussion, but
otherwise a good length.

Ecologists participate as well.

Missed a few key players.

More time!

Good length, not too long, informal discussion format was productive.

Representation from other councils. More topics to
explore: access to data; regional vs local data;
species vs ecosystem data; standardisation of methods.

It was fairly short. There was only time for a
short exchange from each person.

we would need to meet more regularly to generate
more understanding and plans for the future.

ARC people wearing name badges.

Another workshop would be useful if different
people from other organisations could be persuaded
to attend.

Asked when the next workshop should be held, participants were around equally
split between three-monthly, six-monthly and annually, with one workshop timed
to follow the formation of the Auckland super-city.

--

Dan Randow
Dataversity Facilitator
http://dataversity.org.nz

and Chief Wrangler
OnlineGroups.Net
+64-3-377-5377 +64-27-431-4928
409 Kenton Chmbrs, 190 Hereford St, Christchurch
PO Box 739, Christchurch, 8140
Aotearoa (New Zealand)
http://onlinegroups.net
http://groupserver.org
http://twitter.com/danrandow
Skype: vonrandow

Hi Dan,

As promised: the contact for the person in DOC investigating data
capture devices for the field (Datalogger Architecture/Software
development) is Phil McIntyre - Project Manager, Corporate Services
Group based at National Office in Wellington. I believe the team working
on this has had discussions with the ARC about their devices.

His email is: <email obscured>

Thanks for running the workshop in Auckland, it was a very valuable
opportunity to find out what some of the other councils and NIWA are
working on and to simply network as well. I'm quite surprised and
disappointed to see a lack of DOC GIS staff attendance at workshops in
other regions though. I'm curious as to how these workshops are
communicated - is it that these staff simply are unaware that these
workshops are happening at all, or do know but have chosen not to
attend? I received notification from Shona Myers at the Auckland
Regional Council, so via secondary contact. I'm not sure how
notifications have been managed in other areas.

Cheers,
Briony

Rest of post

-----Original Message-----
From: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
[mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz] On Behalf Of
<email obscured>
Sent: Monday, 22 February 2010 5:24 p.m.
To: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
Subject: [dataversity public discussion] Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop

Thank you to all who participated in the Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop.
Below is a list of those participants, a summary of some of the topics
that were addressed and a summary of the feedback people gave on the
workshop.

Those who were there, please add any comments to this. Those who were
not, please ask questions!

Dan

. . .

Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop
==============================

12:30 to 15:00 on Wednesday 10 February at Auckland Regional Council.

Participants
------------

Emily Roper, Auckland City Council
Jenny Fuller, Auckland Regional Council
Mike McMurtry, Auckland Regional Council
Shona Myers, Auckland Regional Council
Viv Cole, Auckland Regional Council
Rosalie Stamp, Auckland Regional Council
Briony Senior, Department of Conservation
David Havell, Department of Conservation
John Galilee, Department of Conservation
Thelma Wilson, Department of Conservation
Yanbin Deng, Environment Waikato
Andrew Watkins, NIWA
Jane Robbins, NIWA
Michelle Findlay, Auckland Regional Council
Michael Ngatae, Manukau City Council
Dan Randow, Dataversity

Summary of Topics Addressed
---------------------------

Bioconnect

John, Briony and David from DoC and Shona Myers
of ARC presented Bioconnect,
http://bioconnect.auckland.govt.nz/
a GIS-based presentation of datasets contributed
by fourteen organisations in the Auckland region.
By providing a single view of these biodiversity
datasets, Bioconnect facilitates prioritisation and
planning in a way that has not ben possible before.

ARC's Databases

Shona and Rosalie provided an overview of terrestrial
biodiversity datasets. Mike McMurtry provided an
update on EcoBase.

Auckland and Manukau City Councils

Emily Roper and Michael Ngatae reported on the collection
and management of biodiversity data in their areas, and
there was some discussion about regional coordination
of these.

FBIS

Andrew Watkins provided a brief update about the
review of FBIS that is being led by Alastair Suren.
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/6RIWMlABizvaHNRXmNP0OC

Environment Waikato

Yanbin provided an overview of EW's extensive programme'
to survey, catalogue and prioritise SNAs.

NZ Organisms Register

Dan gave a brief update on NZOR, which will
aggregate taxonomic data from various national
datasets, and provide a single source where
this is available to local councils. NZOR will
probably bring on its first consumers this
year.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nzor/

National Weeds Distribution Database

Dan gave a brief overview of this project,
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nwdd/
which will aggregate regional data to provide
a national picture of weeds distribution.

Dataversity Public Discussion

Dan encouraged participants to use the
Dataversity public discussion group to
swap notes about local biodata initiatives.

National Workshop

We drafted an agenda for the National
Workshop, but I'll post that separately.

Dataversity System Guide

Dan gave a brief tour of the System Guide
and many present were surprised to find
that it existed, and that they had the
ability to edit it. If you have not seen the
System Guide, please check it out now.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/

Feedback
--------

Of the fourteen respondents, ten agreed and two strongly agreed that the
workshop was useful to them.

Asked what was of most value about the workshop, participants responded
as follows:

Outline of systems used

Being able to identify where we need to take the Bio-connect
mapping system, and using Dataversity to identify links to
other work.

The "in person" opportunity to share knowledge and problems.

Hearing about what other agencies are doing in the region.
Meeting up with the people who do similar things in the region.

Collaboration, keeping up to date, a chance to get involved
and contribute.

Cross-organisational discussion. Finding the right person to
talk to in other organisations.

Learnt good information and dataset management.

New techniques. Meeting others. Web resources.

Hearing from different organisations who have the same
issues: no standardisation or criteria for data services
and collection. Things will only work if standardisation
of criteria is sorted first. Not sure who/how will do
this. Networking.

Sitting in one room with other biodiversity data
administrators in the region and understanding the
parallels in our work and where we can share data
and knowledge to assist in moving projects forward.
Discussing what other organisations are working on;
identifying where work is doubling up; where we
should share info & systems & create standards.

Sharing of information from a number of different
agencies.

most of the people at the workshop are end users of
the type of data systems we work on. We need to
understand the wide variety of their needs.

it was useful listening to the various groups and
understanding the organisations.

Increasing my knowledge of why people collect this
data, how they are using it, what systems are being
developed to use it, what are the problems with systems;
integrating data; reusing data etc. Getting a greater
perspective.

Most of the people there seemed to be working with each
other anyway or now have improved contacts. There are a
couple of things it would be good for use to follow up
individually.

Asked how the workshop could have been improved, participants responded
as follows:

Have examples of front pages of different systems,
and how they are being used.

Useful to have had reps from more of the councils.
Some discussion about how to better work together.

May have been useful to have a timed agenda to allow
all attending to participate equally but today still
went well and casual nature was good to facilitate
discussion.

With the news that Dan is staying on as a custodian!!
Worked well as a first-time workshop, yet for the future
perhaps it may help to have an ongoing agenda, to have
some follow-up for items discussed here today.

Perhaps break midway for individual discussion, but
otherwise a good length.

Ecologists participate as well.

Missed a few key players.

More time!

Good length, not too long, informal discussion format was productive.

Representation from other councils. More topics to
explore: access to data; regional vs local data;
species vs ecosystem data; standardisation of methods.

It was fairly short. There was only time for a
short exchange from each person.

we would need to meet more regularly to generate
more understanding and plans for the future.

ARC people wearing name badges.

Another workshop would be useful if different
people from other organisations could be persuaded
to attend.

Asked when the next workshop should be held, participants were around
equally split between three-monthly, six-monthly and annually, with one
workshop timed to follow the formation of the Auckland super-city.

--

Dan Randow
Dataversity Facilitator
http://dataversity.org.nz

and Chief Wrangler
OnlineGroups.Net
+64-3-377-5377 +64-27-431-4928
409 Kenton Chmbrs, 190 Hereford St, Christchurch
PO Box 739, Christchurch, 8140
Aotearoa (New Zealand)
http://onlinegroups.net
http://groupserver.org
http://twitter.com/danrandow
Skype: vonrandow

-----------------------------------------
Full text of this topic in Dataversity Public Discussion:
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/5FWkgIBF5vtJpW5grTgRbJ

To leave Dataversity Public Discussion, email
mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz?Subject=unsubscribe

Start your own free groups and site with
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##############################################

-----Original Message-----
From: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
[mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz] On Behalf Of
Briony Senior
Sent: Tuesday, 23 February 2010 4:50 p.m.
To: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
Subject: Re: [dataversity public discussion] Auckland Biodata
Mini-Workshop

Hi Dan,

As promised: the contact for the person in DOC investigating data
capture devices for the field (Datalogger Architecture/Software
development) is Phil McIntyre - Project Manager, Corporate Services
Group based at National Office in Wellington. I believe the team working
on this has had discussions with the ARC about their devices.

His email is: <email obscured>

Thanks for running the workshop in Auckland, it was a very valuable
opportunity to find out what some of the other councils and NIWA are
working on and to simply network as well. I'm quite surprised and
disappointed to see a lack of DOC GIS staff attendance at workshops in
other regions though. I'm curious as to how these workshops are
communicated - is it that these staff simply are unaware that these
workshops are happening at all, or do know but have chosen not to
attend? I received notification from Shona Myers at the Auckland
Regional Council, so via secondary contact. I'm not sure how
notifications have been managed in other areas.

Cheers,
Briony

-----Original Message-----
From: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
[mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz] On Behalf Of
<email obscured>
Sent: Monday, 22 February 2010 5:24 p.m.
To: dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz
Subject: [dataversity public discussion] Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop

Thank you to all who participated in the Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop.
Below is a list of those participants, a summary of some of the topics
that were addressed and a summary of the feedback people gave on the
workshop.

Those who were there, please add any comments to this. Those who were
not, please ask questions!

Dan

. . .

Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop
==============================

12:30 to 15:00 on Wednesday 10 February at Auckland Regional Council.

Participants
------------

Emily Roper, Auckland City Council
Jenny Fuller, Auckland Regional Council
Mike McMurtry, Auckland Regional Council
Shona Myers, Auckland Regional Council
Viv Cole, Auckland Regional Council
Rosalie Stamp, Auckland Regional Council
Briony Senior, Department of Conservation
David Havell, Department of Conservation
John Galilee, Department of Conservation
Thelma Wilson, Department of Conservation
Yanbin Deng, Environment Waikato
Andrew Watkins, NIWA
Jane Robbins, NIWA
Michelle Findlay, Auckland Regional Council
Michael Ngatae, Manukau City Council
Dan Randow, Dataversity

Summary of Topics Addressed
---------------------------

Bioconnect

John, Briony and David from DoC and Shona Myers
of ARC presented Bioconnect,
http://bioconnect.auckland.govt.nz/
a GIS-based presentation of datasets contributed
by fourteen organisations in the Auckland region.
By providing a single view of these biodiversity
datasets, Bioconnect facilitates prioritisation and
planning in a way that has not ben possible before.

ARC's Databases

Shona and Rosalie provided an overview of terrestrial
biodiversity datasets. Mike McMurtry provided an
update on EcoBase.

Auckland and Manukau City Councils

Emily Roper and Michael Ngatae reported on the collection
and management of biodiversity data in their areas, and
there was some discussion about regional coordination
of these.

FBIS

Andrew Watkins provided a brief update about the
review of FBIS that is being led by Alastair Suren.
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/6RIWMlABizvaHNRXmNP0OC

Environment Waikato

Yanbin provided an overview of EW's extensive programme'
to survey, catalogue and prioritise SNAs.

NZ Organisms Register

Dan gave a brief update on NZOR, which will
aggregate taxonomic data from various national
datasets, and provide a single source where
this is available to local councils. NZOR will
probably bring on its first consumers this
year.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nzor/

National Weeds Distribution Database

Dan gave a brief overview of this project,
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/systems/nwdd/
which will aggregate regional data to provide
a national picture of weeds distribution.

Dataversity Public Discussion

Dan encouraged participants to use the
Dataversity public discussion group to
swap notes about local biodata initiatives.

National Workshop

We drafted an agenda for the National
Workshop, but I'll post that separately.

Dataversity System Guide

Dan gave a brief tour of the System Guide
and many present were surprised to find
that it existed, and that they had the
ability to edit it. If you have not seen the
System Guide, please check it out now.
http://dataversity.org.nz/guide/

Feedback
--------

Of the fourteen respondents, ten agreed and two strongly agreed that the
workshop was useful to them.

Asked what was of most value about the workshop, participants responded
as follows:

Outline of systems used

Being able to identify where we need to take the Bio-connect
mapping system, and using Dataversity to identify links to
other work.

The "in person" opportunity to share knowledge and problems.

Hearing about what other agencies are doing in the region.
Meeting up with the people who do similar things in the region.

Collaboration, keeping up to date, a chance to get involved
and contribute.

Cross-organisational discussion. Finding the right person to
talk to in other organisations.

Learnt good information and dataset management.

New techniques. Meeting others. Web resources.

Hearing from different organisations who have the same
issues: no standardisation or criteria for data services
and collection. Things will only work if standardisation
of criteria is sorted first. Not sure who/how will do
this. Networking.

Sitting in one room with other biodiversity data
administrators in the region and understanding the
parallels in our work and where we can share data
and knowledge to assist in moving projects forward.
Discussing what other organisations are working on;
identifying where work is doubling up; where we
should share info & systems & create standards.

Sharing of information from a number of different
agencies.

most of the people at the workshop are end users of
the type of data systems we work on. We need to
understand the wide variety of their needs.

it was useful listening to the various groups and
understanding the organisations.

Increasing my knowledge of why people collect this
data, how they are using it, what systems are being
developed to use it, what are the problems with systems;
integrating data; reusing data etc. Getting a greater
perspective.

Most of the people there seemed to be working with each
other anyway or now have improved contacts. There are a
couple of things it would be good for use to follow up
individually.

Asked how the workshop could have been improved, participants responded
as follows:

Have examples of front pages of different systems,
and how they are being used.

Useful to have had reps from more of the councils.
Some discussion about how to better work together.

May have been useful to have a timed agenda to allow
all attending to participate equally but today still
went well and casual nature was good to facilitate
discussion.

With the news that Dan is staying on as a custodian!!
Worked well as a first-time workshop, yet for the future
perhaps it may help to have an ongoing agenda, to have
some follow-up for items discussed here today.

Perhaps break midway for individual discussion, but
otherwise a good length.

Ecologists participate as well.

Missed a few key players.

More time!

Good length, not too long, informal discussion format was productive.

Representation from other councils. More topics to
explore: access to data; regional vs local data;
species vs ecosystem data; standardisation of methods.

It was fairly short. There was only time for a
short exchange from each person.

we would need to meet more regularly to generate
more understanding and plans for the future.

ARC people wearing name badges.

Another workshop would be useful if different
people from other organisations could be persuaded
to attend.

Asked when the next workshop should be held, participants were around
equally split between three-monthly, six-monthly and annually, with one
workshop timed to follow the formation of the Auckland super-city.

--

Dan Randow
Dataversity Facilitator
http://dataversity.org.nz

and Chief Wrangler
OnlineGroups.Net
+64-3-377-5377 +64-27-431-4928
409 Kenton Chmbrs, 190 Hereford St, Christchurch PO Box 739,
Christchurch, 8140 Aotearoa (New Zealand) http://onlinegroups.net
http://groupserver.org http://twitter.com/danrandow
Skype: vonrandow

-----------------------------------------
Full text of this topic in Dataversity Public Discussion:
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/5FWkgIBF5vtJpW5grTgRbJ

To leave Dataversity Public Discussion, email
mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz?Subject=unsubscribe

Start your own free groups and site with OnlineGroups.Net
http://onlinegroups.net

Host your own online groups site with
GroupServer http://groupserver.org
##############################################
This e-mail (and attachments) is confidential and may be legally
privileged.
##############################################

-----------------------------------------
Full text of this topic in Dataversity Public Discussion:
http://dataversity.org.nz/r/topic/1PV6JNS81Z47EGvcBuLp15

To leave Dataversity Public Discussion, email
mailto:dataversity_public_discuss@dataversity.org.nz?Subject=unsubscribe

Start your own free groups and site with OnlineGroups.Net
http://onlinegroups.net

Host your own online groups site with
GroupServer http://groupserver.org
##############################################
This e-mail (and attachments) is confidential
and may be legally privileged.
##############################################

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Auckland Biodata Mini-Workshop

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