Climate Risk Map Wins NSW APSEA Award
Spatial Vision is honoured to have won the Community Impact category at the 2022 NSW APSEA Awards for our work with Climate Council developing the Climate Risk Map.
Spatial Vision is honoured to have won the Community Impact category at the 2022 NSW APSEA Awards for our work with Climate Council developing the Climate Risk Map.
Spatial Vision are honoured to have won Victorian APSEA Awards for both our nominated projects – Victoria’s Digital Cadastre Modernisation and the Surface Permeability Analysis of Elster Creek Catchment.
Spatial Vision developed an interactive map of Australia for the Climate Council that represents the vulnerability of any address to the effects extreme weather over different timeframes and emission scenarios. The underlying data was supplied by Climate Valuation.
A Spatial Vision collaboration with E2Designlab and Hansen Partnership to complete a permeability research project for City of Port Phillip has been ‘Highly Commended’ at Stormwater Victoria‘s Awards for Excellence.
Spatial Vision are working with SECCCA council members and community resilience experts to identify and visualise vulnerable communities and supporting services that are exposed to the impacts of climate change. Learn more.
Climate risk and vulnerability assessments are an important part of adaptation planning for many councils. We’re working directly with councils to ensure our climate project outputs are accessible, usable, and well understood.
Geospatial Analyst David Pepin demonstrates how flood mapping combined with frequency measurements can help us plan and prepare for extreme sea level events.
The South East Councils Climate Change Alliance (SECCCA) engaged Spatial Vision with the support of Marsden Jacob Associates (MJA) to undertake an asset vulnerability assessment on selected assets and a financial review to assist member councils in better understanding and planning for the likely impacts of anticipated climate change.
In his presentation “Making climate data meaningful”, Graeme Martin highlights the unique role geospatial professionals play in transforming the masses of climate data available into relevant, contextualised insights that shape the world we live in today, and tomorrow. Watch the presentation here.
Spatial Vision is committed to addressing the challenges of human-induced climate change across our operations, service delivery, and partnerships.
In taking the actions outlined in this statement, we are committing to playing our part in achieving a sustainable future.