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Ordnance Survey, a 222-year-old national mapping organization, offers accurate geographic and address data vital for government, emergency services, and businesses. Their AddressBase products provide spatial consistency and meet market requirements. With attributes like UPRN, Royal Mail data, and more, these products ensure precise location information. Ordnance Survey also maps non-addressable locations, multi-occupancies without postal addresses, and provides regular updates for new developments. The UPRN system uniquely identifies properties and links associated data, essential for various services like licensing, taxation, and risk assessment. This comprehensive service aids in efficient asset and customer location tracking, making Ordnance Survey a valuable resource for location intelligence in Great Britain.
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Ordnance Survey • National Mapping organisation • 222 years old – to map threat of French invasion • Civilian organisation since 1983; 1150 staff • Independent Government Department • Trading Fund since April 1999 • Headquarters in Southampton with 28 field offices around Great Britain 6
Ordnance Survey Products • As Great Britain’s national mapping agency, we provide the most accurate and up-to-date geographic and address data. • Our geographic information is relied on by the government, emergency services and many businesses in a variety of sectors, from insurance to utilities.
AddressBase™ Single Definitive Spatial Address base for Great Britain All the addresses where people live, work and play
Who contributes to the initiative and why Spatial Consistency Detail Market reach Currency Content UPRN Statutory duty Postcode Mailing Market requirement Benchmark Additional content CTAX 99.78% NDR 92.22% GB requirement
Products created from the GeoPlace HubAddressBase™ AddressBase™Plus AddressBase™Premium
Address Base Premium - attributes • UPRN • Royal Mail Postcode Address File • National Grid coordinates • References to OS MasterMap • address TOID • Four levels of classification • Feature life cycle dates • Local authority addresses • OWPA • Multiple occupancy addresses • Local authority streets • USRN • Street start and end coordinates • References to all • OS MasterMap TOIDs • Parent/child relationships • Alternative addresses • Provisional addresses • Historical addresses
Addressing the Location • How do you identify where your assets / customers are located? • Many offices, shops, houses all have recognised addresses from Royal Mail - over 29 million addresses in Great Britain. • Ordnance Survey give all of these addresses an X,Y coordinate. • Any data that you hold internally against an address, e.g. billing information, can be attached to this • Ordnance Survey has address and location information for an additional8 million buildings or properties that do not have an address in PAF
What is a Non Addressable Location? • Any building or object that does not receive post from Royal Mail • Nearly 5 million identified and given an address and location • Includes: Warehouses, Depots, Car parks, Telephone Exchanges, Electricity Sub Stations Churches, Community Centres, Farms and Masts. • All classified and with an accurate X,Y Coordinate, together with a geographic address
What is a Non Addressable Location? • MOWPAs – Multi-occupancies without a postal address • MOWPA e.g. ‘Flat a, Flat b’ at 181 High Street, Southampton SO16 4EB. • Over 2.2 million MOWPA records • All classified and with an accurate X,Y Coordinate, and linked to the parent delivery address
Change Only Updates • Change only update to Topography and Address data every 6 weeks used to identify new buildings and addresses. New buildings November 2012
AddressBase Premium Web UPRN Customer Call centre Drop in Packet of information Process Specification Transmit UPRN UPRN Driver and vehicle licensing State pension Tax Benefits Passport Risk and Intelligence Income Tax
UPRN – What is it? • Unique Property Reference Number • An attribute of a Basic Land and Property Unit (BLPU). It is a unique reference number that links together information and is used to cross-reference associated data to. • Each Contributing Authority is assigned a range of UPRNs by the NLPG Custodian. A UPRN is a persistent unique integer value that must be taken in sequence from the Contributing Authority number range. A UPRN is not be reused • In discussion with Land Registry about use within their data
UPRN – When does it become available? • All new developments must be recorded in the NLPG when the Contributing Authority carries out SNN (street Naming and Numbering) Authority activities for these sites or when construction begins whichever occurs first. • New BLPUs and LPIs as created as required and referenced to the (newly created) Street with the Official Address information. If the development is on a new site and detailed base mapping is unavailable the BLPU co-ordinates either at the start of the referenced Street • At this stage if the development is yet to commence on the ground, the LLPG Custodian must ensure all Address Change Intelligence and development monitoring protocols are in place. Modify the BLPU state code to 1 (under construction / SNN Official Address). . • .
Additional address lifecycle information Provisional properties (pre-build) (426,686 records) Historic Addresses (2,143,390 records) Alternativeaddresses (971,839 records)
UPRN – cont. • If a BLPU is officially named or numbered by the SNN Authority before construction begins, a Record should be added to the LLPG with a LOGICAL_STATUS of Provisional BLPU, and a state code of 6 – planning permission granted. The Record should be exported to the NLPG Custodian. • If construction begins before a BLPU is officially named or numbered, a Record should be added to the LLPG with a LOGICAL STATUS of Provisional BLPU and a state code of 1 under construction. The Record should be exported to the NLPG Custodian.
How does UPRN cope when the developer changes any key feature of the submitted plans? • UPRN will remain the same, the Representative Point Co-ordinate (RPC) may change as more detailed information is received. • RPC CODE • 1 int Visual centre • 2 int General internal point • 3 int SW corner of referenced 100 m grid • 4 int Start of referenced street • 5 int General point based on postcode unit • 9 int Centre of a contributing authority area
Where plot numbers change mid development – how does this validate back to the UPRN • Logical status would change, at early stages it would be provisional. Once final plot numbers are confirmed then it would change to approved • 1 int Approved • 3 int Alternative • 6 int Provisional • 8 int Historical
Meter Point address in most cases relates the front door – however, where the meter housing isn’t at the same location, such as airside at an airport, how does UPRN deal with very unique locations? How does UPRN deal with non-postal locations, such as a compressor station or a Water pumping stations, remote locations in fields etc? • It does not, UPRN/BLPU will be given the geometry at creation and given code for accuracy. Provided within 1m of BLPU
Questions (and maybe some answers) Commercial In Confidence - Do not distribute
Contact for further information Customer Contact CentreOrdnance SurveyRomsey RoadSOUTHAMPTONUnited KingdomSO16 4GU Phone: 08456 05 05 05 Fax: 023 8079 2615 Email: customerservices@ordnancesurvey.co.uk Website: www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk