How to use:. To understand what PPGIS is To describe the principles of PPGIS To apply examples of...
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Transcript of How to use:. To understand what PPGIS is To describe the principles of PPGIS To apply examples of...
Objectives
To understand what PPGIS is
To describe the principles of PPGIS
To apply examples of case studies
and their use in health
communication and advocacy
To participate in a PPGIS process
PPGIS is…
(1) a study of the uses and applications of geographic information and/or geographic information systems technology
(2) used by members of the public, both as individuals and grass-root groups,
(3) for participation in public processes (data collection, mapping, analysis and/or decision-making) affecting their lives1.
1 Rutgers (2011)
Principles of PPGIS
Enable public access to cultural, economic and biophysical data generated by governments, private sector organizations and academic institutions;
Is best applied via partnerships developed between individuals, communities, NGOs, academic institutions, governments and the private sector;
Support lifelong learning that helps to bridge the divides that exist between cultures, academic disciplines, gender and class;
Is about sharing the challenges and opportunities of place and situation in a transparent and celebratory manner2.
2 Aberley & Sieber, (2002)
Why use PPGIS in Health Communication and Advocacy?
Bottom-up approach Allows communities to see their space
from a different perspective Visual representation of multiple realities Gives voice to marginalized populations Can be adapted to any setting , low cost Context and issues driven rather than
technology driven
Potential Problems
Can create conflict
Participants may lack
polictical, technical
and financial control
over data and its use
Increased time
commitment
Bike Share Community Planning – Vancouver, BC
Determine where to situate trial bike
shares
Refer to your “character” – bureau of
tourism, bike association, interested
citizens
Pinpoint spots in downtown
Vancouver where you may visit in a
typical day
Next Steps
References
Aberley, D. & Sieber, R. (2003). Public Participation GIS (PPGIS) Guiding Principles. In: The 2nd URISA PPGIS Conference Portland, Oregon. Retrieved March 2, 2011 from www.iapad.org/ppgis_principles.html
Asian Community Development Corportaion, et al. (2010). Participatory Chinatown Retrieved March 1, 2011 from www.participatorychinatown.org
City of Vancouver (2011). Bike Vancouver. Retrieved March 4, 2011 from http://vancouver.ca/engsvcs/transport/cycling/bikeways/documents/2011BikeMap.pdf
Dunn, C. (2007). Participatory GIS – a peoples’ GIS. Progress in Human Geography 31(5), 616-637. Driedger, S. (2007). Using Participatory Design to develop (public) health decision support systems
through GIS. International Journal of Health Geographics 6, 53-63Garfield Community Mapping Blog. Retrieved March 1, 2011 from
www.garfieldcommunitymapping.wordpress.comGIS Use in Public Health and Health Care. (2011). Retrieved March 2, 2011 from
http://healthmap.wordpress.com/Hassan, M.M. (2005). Arsenic poisoning in Bangladesh: spatial mitigation planning with GIS and public
participation. Health Policy 74, 247-260.Integrated Approaches to Participatory Development (n.d.) Participatory Avenues, the Gateway to
Community Mapping, PGIS, PPGIS. Retrieved March 4, 2011 from http://www.iapad.org/index.htmPennsylvania State University (2011). Geospatial Revolution : A Public Media Campaign. Retrieved
March 1, 2011 from http://geospatialrevolution.psu.edu/University of Victoria (2011). GIS and Epidemiology Workshop (ASHG101). Retrieved February
28,2011 from http://distance.moodle.uvcs.uvic.ca/Water Aid (2005). Community Mapping: A tool for Community Organising. Retrieved March 4, 2011
from www.wateraid.org/documents/plugin_documents/communitymappingweb1.pdf