SotM2021 OpenStreetMap in support of UN Peacekeeping missions: Unite Maps & UN Mappers
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State of the Map 2021 presentation of the Unite Maps & UN Mappers initiative, started in 2019 by the United Nations Global Service Center (UNGSC): using OpenStreetMap in support of UN Peacekeeping missions.
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SotM2021 OpenStreetMap in support of UN Peacekeeping missions: Unite Maps & UN Mappers
- 1. 0 OpenStreetMap in support of UN Peacekeeping missions: Unite Maps & UN Mappers Michael Montani, Rachele Amerini, Severin Menard United Nations Global Service Center (UNGSC) STATE OF THE MAP 2021
- 2. 1 OpenStreetMap in support of UN Peacekeeping missions: Unite Maps & UN Mappers Michael Montani, Rachele Amerini, Severin Menard United Nations Global Service Center (UNGSC) STATE OF THE MAP 2021
- 3. 2 The work of UN Peacekeepers
- 4. 3 Street Map Globe Direction Search Operational Map Image Map Maps on Demand
- 5. 4 A free, editable map of the whole world that is being built by volunteers and released with an open-content license. A thriving and diverse community of mapping enthusiasts working together to create and update topographic data for UN missions in support of peacebuilding and humanitarian activities.
- 6. 5 Location-based data: the UN-based alternative © OpenStreetMap contributors
- 7. 6 Maps on Demand (MoD) © OpenStreetMap contributors
- 8. 7 Wanlaweyn, Somalia https://www.google.com/maps https://www.openstreetmap.org/ © OpenStreetMap contributors
- 9. 8 Bambari, Central African Republic https://www.google.com/maps https://www.openstreetmap.org/ © OpenStreetMap contributors
- 10. 9 Where Are We Contributing https://www.openstreetmap.org/ © OpenStreetMap contributors ~ 160,000 Km2 of mapped areas
- 11. 10
- 12. 11 How to Get Involved Step 1 1. LEARN Find out how to start contributing and become an expert mapper - Training & continuous feedback - Editing guidelines & documentation - Internships
- 13. 12 Unite Maps Learning Hub (coming soon!)
- 14. 13 How to Contribute Step 2 2. MAP Help Peacekeeping Missions with your mapping contribution - Quality control - Data imports from UN databases - TM projects and instructions
- 15. 14 HOT Tasking Manager (click here) © OpenStreetMap contributors
- 16. 15 How to Connect with Us Step 3 3. JOIN US And connect with other UN Mappers around the world! - Partnerships - Quick Impact Projects (QIPs) - Website and Social Media
- 17. 16 UN Mappers Website (coming soon!)
- 18. 17 Outreach and Community Engagement Stay in touch, empower and coordinate Facebook Twitter Instagram LinkedIn Youtube Eventbrite Discord un.mappers@un.org
- 19. 18 Contributions in Figures Statistics – more than 4.15M edits in total More than 1757 UN Mappers 134 contributed in the last 2 months Almost 38,000 Km of roads ingested More than 16,500 Km of rivers ingested Almost 10,000 Km2 of landcover/use
- 20. 19 Mapping the World, Supporting Peace and Serving Humanity
- 21. 20
Notes de l'éditeur
- UN Mappers have an amazing Leaderboard wikipage in which both overall and per-user statistics are reported and showed. Join our efforts and be among the most active mappers! At the time of speaking, the UN Mappers community counts more than 800 contributors and contributed to OpenStreetMap a total of more than two million and five hundred thousand map changes. Leaderboard and statistics are available both from a global point of view and a per-country level, displaying the best mappers of every country. Every month the contributors which mapped the most are showcased in our UN Mappers community website!
- In order to further engage with the OpenStreetMap community, Unite Maps created UN Mappers, a network of different communities ranging from UN personnel on the field, like GIS groups, offices, military and police, to academia, involving highschools and universities, including also OpenStreetMap local communities, Non Governative Organisations and any remote volunteer in the world. Unite Maps is providing different social and educational activities to volunteers coming from diverse backgrounds. As an example, during summer 2019, UN Mappers hosted 2 months of OpenStreetMap training activities both in English and French with the personnel on the field of 3 UN Peacekeeping missions: UNSOS, MINUSCA, MONUSCO. In spring 2019, UN Mappers organised educational activities with kids from an highschool. Furthermore, many social events are hosted, ranging from mapping hackathons (the so called mapathons) to remote connections with distant communities, logo contests et cetera.
- Among UN Mappers activities, we have notably the organisation and maintenance of Tasking Manager mapping projects hosted on the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, in which remote contributors can easily access the mapping areas and edit data in a collaborative fashion, by tracing topographic feature geometries on highly resoluted satellite imagery through the help of OpenStreetMap editors. Among the mapping activities, UN Mappers are organising also imports of UN geospatial data into OpenStreetMap, in accordance with community consensus and import rules. Furthermore, we are providing educational and training documentation on OpenStreetMap, in different languages, hosted in the dedicated Unite Maps Learning Hub. Also, some editing guidelines have been put in place to show how the different topographic features look like in the different countries of interest. All the crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data is continuously validated by our team and remote mappers are taught the good way to go on with correct mapping. We engage with the community through the principal social media and the UN Mappers community website. If you want to take part on our activities, just add #UNMappers to your OpenStreetMap changeset comments: this will allow you to be displayed in the UN Mappers crowdsourcing statistics and to directly contribute to the peacekeeping activities of UN missions.
- Among UN Mappers activities, we have notably the organisation and maintenance of Tasking Manager mapping projects hosted on the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, in which remote contributors can easily access the mapping areas and edit data in a collaborative fashion, by tracing topographic feature geometries on highly resoluted satellite imagery through the help of OpenStreetMap editors. Among the mapping activities, UN Mappers are organising also imports of UN geospatial data into OpenStreetMap, in accordance with community consensus and import rules. Furthermore, we are providing educational and training documentation on OpenStreetMap, in different languages, hosted in the dedicated Unite Maps Learning Hub. Also, some editing guidelines have been put in place to show how the different topographic features look like in the different countries of interest. All the crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data is continuously validated by our team and remote mappers are taught the good way to go on with correct mapping. We engage with the community through the principal social media and the UN Mappers community website. If you want to take part on our activities, just add #UNMappers to your OpenStreetMap changeset comments: this will allow you to be displayed in the UN Mappers crowdsourcing statistics and to directly contribute to the peacekeeping activities of UN missions.
- Among UN Mappers activities, we have notably the organisation and maintenance of Tasking Manager mapping projects hosted on the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, in which remote contributors can easily access the mapping areas and edit data in a collaborative fashion, by tracing topographic feature geometries on highly resoluted satellite imagery through the help of OpenStreetMap editors. Among the mapping activities, UN Mappers are organising also imports of UN geospatial data into OpenStreetMap, in accordance with community consensus and import rules. Furthermore, we are providing educational and training documentation on OpenStreetMap, in different languages, hosted in the dedicated Unite Maps Learning Hub. Also, some editing guidelines have been put in place to show how the different topographic features look like in the different countries of interest. All the crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data is continuously validated by our team and remote mappers are taught the good way to go on with correct mapping. We engage with the community through the principal social media and the UN Mappers community website. If you want to take part on our activities, just add #UNMappers to your OpenStreetMap changeset comments: this will allow you to be displayed in the UN Mappers crowdsourcing statistics and to directly contribute to the peacekeeping activities of UN missions.
- Among UN Mappers activities, we have notably the organisation and maintenance of Tasking Manager mapping projects hosted on the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, in which remote contributors can easily access the mapping areas and edit data in a collaborative fashion, by tracing topographic feature geometries on highly resoluted satellite imagery through the help of OpenStreetMap editors. Among the mapping activities, UN Mappers are organising also imports of UN geospatial data into OpenStreetMap, in accordance with community consensus and import rules. Furthermore, we are providing educational and training documentation on OpenStreetMap, in different languages, hosted in the dedicated Unite Maps Learning Hub. Also, some editing guidelines have been put in place to show how the different topographic features look like in the different countries of interest. All the crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data is continuously validated by our team and remote mappers are taught the good way to go on with correct mapping. We engage with the community through the principal social media and the UN Mappers community website. If you want to take part on our activities, just add #UNMappers to your OpenStreetMap changeset comments: this will allow you to be displayed in the UN Mappers crowdsourcing statistics and to directly contribute to the peacekeeping activities of UN missions.
- Among UN Mappers activities, we have notably the organisation and maintenance of Tasking Manager mapping projects hosted on the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, in which remote contributors can easily access the mapping areas and edit data in a collaborative fashion, by tracing topographic feature geometries on highly resoluted satellite imagery through the help of OpenStreetMap editors. Among the mapping activities, UN Mappers are organising also imports of UN geospatial data into OpenStreetMap, in accordance with community consensus and import rules. Furthermore, we are providing educational and training documentation on OpenStreetMap, in different languages, hosted in the dedicated Unite Maps Learning Hub. Also, some editing guidelines have been put in place to show how the different topographic features look like in the different countries of interest. All the crowdsourced OpenStreetMap data is continuously validated by our team and remote mappers are taught the good way to go on with correct mapping. We engage with the community through the principal social media and the UN Mappers community website. If you want to take part on our activities, just add #UNMappers to your OpenStreetMap changeset comments: this will allow you to be displayed in the UN Mappers crowdsourcing statistics and to directly contribute to the peacekeeping activities of UN missions.
- UN Mappers have an amazing Leaderboard wikipage in which both overall and per-user statistics are reported and showed. Join our efforts and be among the most active mappers! At the time of speaking, the UN Mappers community counts more than 800 contributors and contributed to OpenStreetMap a total of more than two million and five hundred thousand map changes. Leaderboard and statistics are available both from a global point of view and a per-country level, displaying the best mappers of every country. Every month the contributors which mapped the most are showcased in our UN Mappers community website!
- We opened Tasking Manager projects in 4 different countries supporting 4 different UN Peacekeeping missions: MINUSCA in Central African Republic; MINUSMA in Mali; MONUSCO in Democratic Republic of the Congo; UNSOS in Somalia. In every project you will find some important points in topographic data editing in OpenStreetMap to help you get started with our projects. Among the imports of UN data, we are currently undergoing a crowdsourced import of waterways data from UNSOS in Southern Somalia. The project is open only to advanced mappers, as the import activity is more complex than normal armchair mapping.