0ddc7569c8c548d3a3ecd738e53a19a2
English
dataset
Becky Seeley
Data Archive for Seabed Species and Habitats (DASSH)
01752 633102
01752 633291
Marine Biological Association of the UK,
The Laboratory,
Citadel Hill
Plymouth
PL1 2PB
dassh.enquiries@mba.ac.uk
pointOfContact
2016-11-15
MEDIN Discovery metadata standard
2.3.4
urn:ogc:def:crs:EPSG::3035
2012 Marine Conservation Zone Stakmap Project Charterboat Wildlife enthusiasts Summary
2012-03-31
publication
FSSED000013
http://www.naturalengland.org.uk/
This geodatabase contains manually digitised GI created during the Stakmap/Fishermap participatory mapping research project. The geometries have been cleansed and non polygonal features have been converted into polygons using a 300m buffer.
This feature class records the number of wildlife enthusiasts carried on charter boats, it also records the number of vessels involved in this activity. Individual records have been summarised onto a grid 3/4 nautical mile longitude by 3/8 nautical mile latitude.
This summary data set represents the activities of all interviewees, the summarisation process is considered to anonymised the data to a sufficient degree to protect the individual's privacy. As an added measure of protection, data from interviews has only been included in the amalgamated summary/grid layers if the following conditions have been met.
1) Permission has been granted for the individual data to be used, or
2) Five or more separate interviews are represented within a single record.
Shaun Lewin
Finding Sanctuary
Senior GIS and Data Specialist
sionlewin@googlemail.com
originator
Ian Saunders
Natural England
Senior Adviser: Marine Data Management and Geographic Information
+44 (0)845 600 3078
+44 (0)1733 455103
Northminster House
Peterborough
PE1 1UA
Ian.Saunders@naturalengland.org.uk
custodian
notPlanned
Geographic Information System
Marine Environmental Data and Information Network
Land use
GEMET - INSPIRE themes, version 1.0
2008-01-06
revision
Marine environment leisure usage
SeaDataNet P021 parameter discovery vocabulary
2009-11-16
revision
Released under Finding Sanctuary terms and conditions
otherRestrictions
Released under Finding Sanctuary terms and conditions
300
English
planningCadastre
SeaDataNet vertical extent keywords
2010-01-01
revision
atmosphere_boundary
SeaDataNet vertical extent keywords
2010-01-01
revision
water_column_boundary
Charting Progress 2 Sea Areas
2009-06-18
creation
Eastern Channel
Charting Progress 2 Sea Areas
2009-06-18
creation
Western Channel & Celtic Sea
Charting Progress 2 Sea Areas
2009-06-18
creation
Irish Sea
Charting Progress 2 Sea Areas
2009-06-18
creation
Southern North Sea
Charting Progress 2 Sea Areas
2009-06-18
creation
Northern North Sea
International Hydrographic Bureau, Limits of Oceans and Seas
1954-01-01
creation
Bristol Channel
International Hydrographic Bureau, Limits of Oceans and Seas
1954-01-01
creation
English Channel
International Hydrographic Bureau, Limits of Oceans and Seas
1954-01-01
creation
Irish Sea and St. George's Channel
International Hydrographic Bureau, Limits of Oceans and Seas
1954-01-01
creation
North Sea
-8.4445
2.2620
49.7308
56.0994
2012-01-01
2012-03-31
This information was extracted from ESRIISO metadata (incorporating ISO and FGDC elements) using the EsriIsoToMedin xslt version 1.0;ISO Resource created in environment: Microsoft Windows XP Version 5.1 (Build 2600) Service Pack 3; ESRI ArcCatalog 9.3.1.3500
Ian Saunders
Natural England
Senior Advisor: Marine Data Management and Geographic Information
+44 (0)845 600 3078
+44 (0)1733 455103
Northminster House
Peterborough
PE1 1UA
ian.saunders@naturalengland.org
distributor
dataset
Geometry was created using on screen or tablet digitisation. Data capture made use of a range of UKHO charted data to descibe the locations of activities. Tabular data was created using manual data entry into a database with a controlled vocabulary.
Tabular and spatial data were joined together using the make query table tool with map contour reference being used as primary/foreign key in a one (spatial record) to many (tabular records) relationship.
Data that was captured as point or line features were then buffered to 300m. All features were then clipped to the OS mean high water line.
When the data required amalgamation it was joined to a 3/4 by 3/8 nautical mile grid with each grid cell being allocated a unique identifer. All further analysis was carried out in SQL server. Outputs from this analysis were then exported as feature classes.