Local Government
Make the rules, the record and the service legible — to residents, to councils and to the register.
One answer for the resident, the council and the department: parcels and land use, service requests and their status, permits and plans, addresses, and the hazard picture behind the mitigation plan. Service requests follow Open311, land use follows APA LBCS, land administration follows ISO 19152 LADM, and the mitigation evidence base follows 44 CFR 201.
What the department runs on, and what the public sees
Parcels, land use and permits, service requests and works, the address and mapping base underneath them, and the public portals and hazard plans on top. Live ones open what runs today; the rest are marked Soon.
Public Information Map
One map for zoning, permits, projects, service areas and boundaries
Open-government transparencyPermit & Development Activity
Applications, approvals and construction activity mapped and searchable
Permit record retentionFacilities & Asset Management
Municipal estate condition, maintenance and utilisation
ISO 55000 · FM practiceConstruction Constraints Map
Environmental, utility and heritage constraints for project sites
EIA / permitting practiceZoning & Land-Use Atlas
Zoning districts normalised to a comparable schema with permitted uses
LBCS · National Zoning Atlas methodService Request (311) Map
Requests, categories, response times and backlog by neighbourhood
Open311 GeoReport v2Capital Project & Investment Map
Where public money is being spent, on what, and when
Capital budget transparencyScenario Planning Explorer
Compare growth, housing and land-use scenarios with indicators
Comprehensive plan practiceParcel & Tenure Viewer
Parcels, rights, restrictions and responsibilities published to staff and public
ISO 19152 LADM Parts 1–2Land Use & Ownership Portal
Public transparency view of holdings, categories and status
LADM · open-government dutyAddress & Street-Name Register
Authoritative address points and street names, feeding emergency and postal
Address standards · NENA-STA-006State Land & Asset Inventory
Government-owned land and buildings with tenure and utilisation status
Public asset register practiceSpatial Plan Register
Adopted plans as spatial units with rules attached
LADM Part 5 spatial planClaim & Dispute Registry Viewer
Overlapping claims, disputes and their status, handled sensitively
FFP / tenure-security practiceFloodplain Permit Workflow
The floodplain slice of permitting with CRS-grade evidence (links to 02)
NFIP · CRS activity 310Fit-for-Purpose Adjudication
Field capture of occupancy and boundaries at scale, offline-first
UN-GGIM FELA · FIG FFPResidents ask one question; the answer sits in six departments
Permits, parcels, service requests and plans each live in their own system, so staff cannot answer a resident — or a council — without stitching the picture together by hand every time.
What it covers
On Strata, or on your existing Esri services
Highest-volume read-only publishing, and it pulls the data layer through with every deal.
Sovereign by default
Deployed on your own servers, on-prem or in your cloud — with a local model option, so no data or prompt leaves the building.
Honest boundary
Naming what this doesn't do is what makes where it wins believable.
Where it stops
Authoritative editing, adjudication and legal effect stay in the registry and permitting systems of record.
Build it yourself, or have us deliver it
Every solution starts from an open, AI-guided template — build it yourself for free, or have us deliver and support the finished result.
DIY — the free open template
Clone the open (MIT) repo, follow the AI-guided setup, and run it on Strata Free — on your own data, on your own servers. Yours to customize, no license.
Clone the recipe →Delivered + supported
We stand it up, customize it with AI on your data and jurisdiction, load your first layers, and support it — delivery, license and annual support on Strata Team or Unlimited.
Serve your data. Then talk to it.
Strata serves your spatial data over the ArcGIS REST protocol, then lets anyone explore it in plain language — on-prem and sovereign, at a fraction of Enterprise cost. Keep your Esri licenses.