The National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG) is an initiative in England and Wales to provide a definitive and consistent address infrastructure. Up until recently[when?] Great Britain has not held a single list of all addresses in the country, meaning that many government and private services have not been sure if addresses from differing sources refer to the same or different properties.
The NLPG is made up of the input of Local Land and Property Gazetteers (LLPGs) maintained by local authorities that are the creators of all address information excepting postcodes. The NLPG then acts as a central repository or "hub" for LLPGs maintained by local authorities. The NLPG also enforces compliance by local authorities with the national standard for the representation of address information, British Standard 7666 (BS7666), and coordinates and enforces the maintenance of LLPGs by local authorities.
The NLPG is managed by the company GeoPlace, which is a public sector limited liability partnership between the Local Government Association (LGA) and Ordnance Survey.
The NLPG does not just hold addresses where people work or live, or addresses that have a postal address. The NLPG also includes 'non-addressable properties that are of no use for postal deliveries but can be vital information for emergency response, asset insurance, planning issues, repair and maintenance, and many other activities.'[1]
In many ways the information held by the NLPG may be considered to hold a national model of land and property in the UK.
Although the NLPG may be considered to be in an intermediate stage of development, its usage has been taken up by a number of public and private organisations as it provides the most complete register of land and property in the UK.
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Transcription
National spatial address infrastructure
On 26 May 2005 the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister proposed that ownership of the NLPG transfer from the IDeA to Ordnance Survey to allow for the creation of the National Spatial Address Infrastructure (NSAI).
On 3 December 2010, the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government announced the formation of GeoPlace to provide a freely-available National Address Gazetteer.[2] This is a joint venture between the Local Government Association (LGA) and Ordnance Survey which included the acquisition of Intelligent Addressing, the company that initially envisioned and coordinated the development of the NLPG.[3]
Following the setting up of GeoPlace, NLPG data has been brought together with Ordnance Survey, Valuation Office Agency and Royal Mail data into the National Address Gazetteer infrastructure. The National Address Gazetteer infrastructure is the single source from which the AddressBase products from Ordnance Survey are developed. Through agreement between Ordnance Survey and Scotland’s Improvement Service, working on behalf of Scottish Local Government, the National Address Gazetteer includes Scottish address data.
See also
- Local Land and Property Gazetteer (LLPG)
- National Street Gazetteer (NSG)
- Mapping Services Agreement (MSA)
References
- ^ "Addressing the Nation: Plans for Spatial Infrastructure Move Ahead". Archived from the original on May 18, 2006. Retrieved December 8, 2005.
- ^ "National address gazetteer; what it means for local government". NLPG.org.uk. 2011-02-22. Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2019-03-02.
- ^ "New Ordnance Survey and Local Government joint venture acquires Intelligent Addressing and ends address confusion" (PDF). Iahub.net. Retrieved 2016-01-27.
External links
- National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG)
- Centre for Economics and Business Research, Evaluating the benefits of the LLPG and NLPG (CEBR Final Report)
- Valuebill — an example of the implementation of the NLPG nationwide for the Valuation Office Agency (VOA)
This page was last edited on 28 September 2023, at 11:18