Cadastre Typology as a Baseline for Incremental Improvement of Spatial Cadastre in Jakarta: Towards a Complete Cadastre

Improving the quality of spatial cadastre remains a challenge in Indonesia. The lack of data quality impacts the legal uncertainty of land rights and the inequality of control, ownership, use, and utilization of land. This study discusses the efforts that can be made to achieve an accurate, assured,...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inLand (Basel) Vol. 11; no. 10; p. 1732
Main Authors Martono, Dwi Budi, Aditya, Trias, Subaryono, S, Nugroho, Prijono
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Basel MDPI AG 01.10.2022
Subjects
Accuracy
cadastral typology
Cadastres
Clustering
Compliance
data quality improvement
Geographic information systems
Information management
Land rights
Land use planning
Measurement methods
Methods
Quantitative analysis
Registration
Regulation
Software
spatial cadastre
Spatial data
Surveys
Typology
Urban areas
Indonesia
Australia
Jakarta Indonesia
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Summary:Improving the quality of spatial cadastre remains a challenge in Indonesia. The lack of data quality impacts the legal uncertainty of land rights and the inequality of control, ownership, use, and utilization of land. This study discusses the efforts that can be made to achieve an accurate, assured, and authoritative spatial cadastre by referring to cadastral regulations in Indonesia, especially in urban areas. This research focuses on three spatial elements: boundary determination survey, measurement methods, and base map accuracy in order to assess systematic and sporadic registration activities previously conducted in two sub-districts in North Jakarta. The areas are located in a compacted urban area that consists of 19,173 land parcels as a research sample. A multivariate clustering tool is used to analyze the grouping of land parcels into a cadastral typology (comply/not comply). This study indicates that the level of compliance of the land parcel maps against three spatial elements are the following: (1) the compliance to boundary determination survey by 100%; (2) the compliance to measurement method by 17.36%; and (3) the compliance to base map accuracy by 0%. This paper explains how the cadastre typology can be used as an indicator of compliance as well as a baseline to improve the quality of spatial data.
ISSN:2073-445X
2073-445X
DOI:10.3390/land11101732