Strategic Advisory

International Capacity Building

We value and participate in the UN’s 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development by working with our clients to develop sustainable and resilient growth strategies.

Spatial Vision are active members of the United Nations Committee of Experts on Global Geospatial Information (UNGGIM) and use the Integrated Geospatial Framework (IGIF) when developing geospatial capability for our clients. Leveraging our strong partner network and subject matter experts, our international consulting services help nations take transformative steps towards a smarter future.

We offer consulting services in:

Geospatial capability assessments and strategies
Digital twin and Building Information Modelling (BIM) management strategies
Smart city services
Capability gap analyses and roadmaps
Return on investment analysis
Spatial policy and legislation
Geodetic frameworks and survey standards
Data models, data standards and data specifications
Cadastre modernisation
Portal specification and development
Cartography and mapping
Governance frameworks
Enterprise architecture reviews
Inter-agency data exchange and sharing arrangements
Procurement advice, including preparation of Request for Quote (RFQ) specifications and proposal assessment
Technical training, mentoring and skills transfer

Please contact us to learn more about our recent work.

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CLIENT SPOTLIGHT

Strengthening a nation’s economy

The Saudi Government has embarked on a mission to reduce Saudi Arabia’s dependence on oil, diversify its economy, and develop key industries. Its plan known as ‘Vision 2030’ involves the expansion of digital services to include geographic information systems (GIS) in support of key services such as health, education, infrastructure and tourism. To assist in building the nation’s GIS capability and service delivery, Spatial Vision developed and implemented a country-level action plan and five-year roadmap in collaboration with partners FrontierSI. We consulted over 200 executives to understand the ‘current state’ environment, challenges, opportunities and ‘desired future state’. The resulting plan—the Survey and Geospatial Information Sector Strategy (SGISS)—provided a series of recommendations to support the nation’s growing digital infrastructure needs. The project enabled the Kingdom to measure the economic benefit of geospatial information, increase its workforce capability, engage new markets and attract further investment from both local and foreign interests.

Our Expert

Kimberley Worthy

Principal Consultant (International)

With a career spanning 17 years, Kimberley has delivered geospatial projects across Australia, East Africa, the Middle East, New Zealand, South America, Southeast Asia and the United Kingdom.

She has advised on digital transformation, smart city services, data readiness, resilience strategies, technology roadmaps, geospatial maturity, spatial data infrastructure, governance and policy.Industry exposure includes infrastructure, utilities, resources, transport, tourism, insurance, banking, environment and government sectors.

Kimberley holds a BSc in Geography and Geology, a Masters of Management and an MBA. She is a Chartered Geographer and Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and has completed executive leadership training at Cambridge University.

Contact Kimberley

“Well we couldn’t have done it on our own, that’s for sure. Obviously, their technical expertise in terms of the skills and the tools and that sort of thing, but also relatively simple sort of training so once we have the map we can update it ourselves now so I suppose they did the technical back up but also giving us the in house skills manage it.”

Louise BeaumontManger, Vic Health