The National Geodata Repository of The Netherlands DINO

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The National Geo-data Repository of The
Netherlands - DINO

• NDR6 - 20 23 September 2005

mr. Florette J. Tiemersma Ministry of Economic
Affairs Directorate General for Energy
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This presentation

• Introduction to the National Geo-data Repository
  of the Netherlands DINO
• Added Value to the Dutch Society of DINO
• Future Developments

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Mission

• The Netherlands Institute of Applied Geoscience
  TNO National Geological Survey
• is the central geoscience institute in the
  Netherlands for information and research to
  promote the sustainable management and use of the
  subsurface and its natural resources

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History of National Geo-Data Repositories
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A NDR For Whom ? Our Stakeholders User
Community
MinEZ
LNV
VW
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Area of Interest of the NDR
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What is in the NDR?The Content
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NDR Data Supplier UserOil and Gas Industry
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NDR Data Supplier User Salt Mining Industry
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NDR Data Supplier User Water Management
Services
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NDR Data Supplier UserBuilding Construction
Industry
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National Geo-data Repository of the Netherlands
DINO Founding Principles Concepts in 1997 by
MEA

• Contain all Geo-data and Information of the
  Subsurface of the Netherlands.
• DINO is designed to store some 225 geoscientific
  data types
• One-stop-shop
• easy access at marginal cost for all users
• Based on Internet technology, GIS and an
  integrated database.

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National Geo-data Repository of the Netherlands
DINO Rationale Philosophy by MEA

• Based on the Energy and Mining policy of the
  Dutch State
• All data obtained by public funding should be
  made easy accessible to the Dutch citizens at
  marginal costs. (Overheidsloket-2000)
• Released data information will stimulate
  economic activities.

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ENERGY AND MINING POLICY OF THE NETHERLANDS Flow
of Data, Information and Reporting
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Secure extranet for Advisors MEA
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Added Value to Society

• Value of the subsurface to the society 12.4
  109/yr Billion EUR per annum)
• Balance of annual investment of the information
  function against the accumulated value of
  geo-data 0.1 (15 106 versus 20 109)
• Cost benefit analysis the added value is 3 -
  7 of the GNP (14 29 109/yr Billion EUR
  per annum)

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Future Developments

• Increase the quality and efficiency of the
  Subsurface Data Management Process
• Development of a Mining Law Portal
• Obtain the national status of Authentic
  Registration- AR (Basic Registry) for the
  Subsurface of the Netherlands
• Supply Reporting tools for the European
  Directives concerning Water, Soil and Energy
• Comply to the EU INSPIRE directive and enable a
  Pan European Data Repository.

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Thanks for your attention
And enjoy your stayin The Netherlands!
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(No Transcript)
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Value Analysis Method

• Statistics on the Actual usage of the NDR -
  DINOShop
• Value of the subsurface to the society
• Balance of annual investment of the information
  function against the accumulated value of
  geo-data
• Cost benefit analysis (GNP)
• Value added approach

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2. NDR- DINO Public Funding (Costs in EUR
millions per annum 106/yr)

• 2.105
• 13.126
• TOTAL 15.231

• Technology development for the information
  function
• Information function (DINO)

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1. Economic value of the subsurface to
society(Gross Turn-over in EUR billions per
annum 109/yr)

• Revenues
• Groundwater
• Oil, gas
• Construction material
• Use of the subsurface space
• Costs
• repair and limiting risks subsidence
• coastal erosion and flooding
• Decontamination of soil pollution

• 2
• 12
• 1
• 1
• 16
• 1.6
• 1.4
• 3.8
• Total 12.4

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2. Balance of annual investment of the
information function against the accumulated
value of geo-data
Annual Investment The annual governmental
investment in Geo-scientific information
15 million (106) EURO
20 billion (109) EURO

• Accumulated value
• (paid largely by society due to tax deductibility
  of
• acquiring geo-data and as part of projects
  financed
• by government) of which 80 related to EP

0.1 of the value
Balance The annual governmental investment in
Geo-scientific information is 0.1 of the value
of the managed data information resources
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3. Cost benefit analysis

• Benefits
• Savings in necessary geo-data acquisition plan
• Savings on projects geo-related costs such as
  foundation or dike work
• Time gained on a projects
• Those who use geo-data benefit from the
  improvement in the success rate achieved by
  exploration activities
• Better decision making

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4. Value added Approach (GNP)
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5. Value added Approach (conform BGS)

• Contribution of public organization's products to
  the gross added value per industry sector per
  annum
• Data used from the Statistics Centre of the
  Netherlands CBS

• gross added value per
• industry dependent on DINO

135 billion ( 32 of Total added value of
all Industry (GNP))
With an investment of 15 million the added value
of various industry sectors balances between EUR
14 billion and EUR 29 billion (3-7 of GNP)
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Relinquishment policy

• Digital data is public, free of any costs
• Manual interference (data preparation, copying,
  handling etc.) is charged at cost price
• EP data (off-shore and on-shore) is to be
  released after 5 years from 2008 onwards (today
  10 years).
• Data owned by third parties is released on
  their terms