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<br />database was based on t eregional GIS database. The easiest and least expensive <br />way to maintain the data se product is to move it to the regional GIS system and <br />maintain it with informa i . n from the permit processes of the participating <br />governments. This has rked very well for residential land for decades. The <br />information would be av able on the regional network at as close to real time as <br />possible. The cost of im oved data collection would be assumed by the agency <br />departments issuing buil ., g permits. The cost of database maintenance would be <br />included in the regional S database. <br /> <br />DATABASE OPTIONS <br /> <br />LAND INVENTORY <br /> <br />. Option 1. Accep he database and end the project. <br /> <br />. Option 2. Desi a process to maintain the database over time so that <br />better informatio . s available for future studies (including those required <br />by the State), to nitor change in the inventory and for other planning <br />and economic de lopment projects. <br /> <br />Recommendati '. There will be future need for land inventories and <br />analysis. It is diffic I and expensive to plan and get support for one- time <br />studies. The differe t government agencies may not have the similar time <br />schedules or needs:6 land studies. This database was based on the regional <br />GIS database. The iest and least expensive way to maintain the database <br />product is to move i t, the regional GIS system and maintain it with <br />information from th ermit processes of the participating governments. This <br />has worked very we I or residential land for decades. The information would <br />be available on the r ional network as close to real time as possible and it <br />would is possible to I velop Internet applications. It could also be integrated <br />with all other land d t , including residential land, and would be encoded in a <br />way that would also s ' pport other types of analysis, such as for transportation <br />modeling or stormw r planning, for example. The cost of improved data <br />collection would be sumed by the agency departments issuing building <br />permits. The cost 0 e database maintenance would be included in the <br />regional GIS databa . <br /> <br /> <br />WAYS TO IMPROVE THE QU ITY OF LAND USE DATA IN LANE COUNTY <br /> <br />It is feasible to achi a reasonably high quality and consistency of land use <br />data throughout all oft .urisdictions within Lane County at a very low cost. A <br />primary objective of the gional GIS system that was started 35 years ago was to <br />collect and computerize I nd use data. <br /> <br />The continuing nee or land use data is evidenced by recurring local <br />investment in point-in-t e inventories and supply analyses of various classes of <br />vacant, commercial, in trial, and residential lands. The Commercial and <br />Industrial Buildable La s (CIBL) project is the latest example of local agencies <br />seeking to get a handle current land use in their respective jurisdictions. The <br /> <br />Commercial and Industrial Lands Database <br /> <br />ECONorthwest <br /> <br />September 2006 <br /> <br />Page 20 <br />