Title: Disaggregation of CAPRI results
1Disaggregation of CAPRI results
2Outline
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Existing approaches
- 3. Tentative solution of the problems
- 4. Overview on available data sets
- Corine Landcover 2000
- LUCAS survey
- 7. First example
3WP8 - CAPRI-GIS link
- Link of CAPRI to GIS covering soil, climatic and
land use maps - Distribution of agricultural activities on the
land - Correspondence between geo-coded data and
geo-referenced data from land cover maps - Distribution of secondary agricultural parameters
- livestock densities, feed composition
- animal wastes (grazing / stabling / application)?
- mineral fertilizer
- other parameters?
- Re-mapping for the calculation of indicators
- grid size / thematic maps
- Allocation of land use changes in the reference
year - net / gross changes ?
- use of additional information
4Studies to built on ... (1)
- Trees species map (Renate)
- Calculation of Agricultural Nitrogen Quantity for
EU River basins (JM Terres, JRC, 2000) - based on a methodology developed in a regional
study (Loire and Elbe catchment) 2000 - used by Declan to disaggregate NUTS 2 NewCronos
data to NUTS 3 level for the DNDC model
5Use of a correspondence table Corine / FSS
6VARESE PROVINCE
7- Land to be redistributed (FSS 2000 - arable land
(D except rice)) - Lombardia 641 640 ha arable land
- Varese 6 440 ha arable land
- Land available (Corine Land Cover 90)
- class 211 non-irrigated arable land
- class 242 complex cultivation pattern
- class 243 land principally occupied by
agriculture
8- x distribution factor for potentially available
land - non-irrigated arable land 0.95
- complex cultivation pattern 0.80
- land principally occupied by agriculture 0.60
2.2 of land potentially available in Lombardia
is located in the province of Varese
9- Disaggregation FSS2000 data
- Total deviation 45 000 ha (7 of total arable
land distributed) - Transfer of arable land from the south to the
north - total potential area 891 kha
10LOMBARDIA
Non-irrigated land Permanently irrigated
land Complex cultivation pattern Land principally
occupied by agriculture with sign. areas of
natural veg. Natural grassland Pastures Agro-forst
ry Fruit trees and berry plantations Rice
Fields Vineyards Forests Water Urban
11Problems?
- Assumption of equal land use of land classes
throughout Europe - Non-matching between statistical and land cover
data - Interpretation errors and interpretation
differences - Time lag between Satellite images and Statistical
census - Corine 1990 has is based on images between
1985-1993 - FSS 2000 represents the situation in 2000
12Studies to built on ... (2)
- Spatial redistribution of statistical data from
the Farm Structure Survey (GIM report) - Match absolute values of land in both data sets
- regrouping of CLC and FSS to aggregate classes
- Matrix of land cover classes potentially
available - Classes are filled-up successively
- Coefficients are optimized
Aj area of Farm Structure category
j CLCi area of Corine class i cij coefficient
for redistribution of Corine class i to FSS
category j
13GIM approach
SOIL MAP,DEM
NUTS 2
CORINE
allocationalgorithm
NUTS 3 (or gridcell)
14Ranking of differences FSS-CLC
- for all classes except rough grazing
- Determination of the fraction of temporary
pasture to be distributed to permanent pasture - when CLC overestimates arable land together with
an underestimation of pasture, the possibility to
allocate part of (211212) to (231) up to a max.
of 25 is evaluated - Distribution of complex classes
successive determination of coefficients
15Redistribution of complex classes
16Interaction of permanent pasture and rough
grazing if FSS (pasture) is bigger than CLC
(pasture)
- the coefficient a for allocating part of
temporary pasture (D18) to permanent pasture
(F01) will be evaluated - if F01 lt class 2.3.1.
- up to a maximum value of a that FSSarable ?
CLCarable - up to a maximum value of a that FSSarable ?
CLCarable
17Parameters used for tuning
- class 2.4.2. (complex cultivation pattern)
- a minimum of 25 must be used for pasture
- class 2.4.3. (Land principally occupied by agr.
with sign. areas of natural vegetation) - a maximum of 75 can be used to match
agricultural land. - the share of natural vegetation can be used to
match rough grazing - Maximum tolerable error at district-level
- the matching of FSS and CLC can be stopped if the
error is lt3, when the addition of new classes
makes the distribution too uncertain - class 2.1.1.
- a maximum of 25 can be used to match pasture land
18Problems
- Assuming pure classes
- also pure classes have a proportion of other land
uses - Assumptions on coefficients and sequence
arbitrary - methodology will have to be re-checked
- Geo-referencing with soil map and digital
elevation model - probabilities for aggregated classes only
- Time difference between data sets
- buy synchrony with statistical consistency
19Solution
- Use of updated data
- Corrected Corine 1990 landcover map
- Corine 2000 land cover map as it becomes
available - Use of LUCAS to determine probabilities of a
certain land use in a land cover class - clustering of LUCAS points
- co-location problems
- derive matching function between Corine and LUCAS
land cover classes - Use of physical parameters
- determine relationships between the occurrence of
- disaggregated arable classes and
- soil (texture, chemistry), climate (temperature,
precipitation, vegetation period), elevation
(absolute elevation, slope)
20Co-location problem
21Proposed approach
SOIL MAP,DEM, climate
LUCAS
NUTS 2
CORINE
allocationmapalgorithm
GRID
22What is the target grid / map ?
1.3106 km2 x 1 min 2.5 years
- Nested approach for DNDC?
- Other maps according to the results of WP9
- Catchments ?
- homogeneous units ?
23CAPRI Definition of parameters to be disaggregated
WP8 Allocation of land use into the land cover map
CAPRI-indicators disaggregated (grid)
CAPRI-indicators disaggregated (map)
WP9 WP10 Definition of target scale
and target map
WP9 Landscape assessment indicators
WP10 Simulation of nutrient cycling