Land Market and Women in Colombia: a View from the Care Economy (13365) |
| Yenny Andrea Marin, Johan Andrés Avendaño, Natalia Miranda and Laura Hernández (Colombia) |
Ms. Yenny Andrea Marin
Researcher
Instituto Geográfico Agustín Codazzi (IGAC)
Saudi Arabia
|
| |
| Corresponding author Ms. Yenny Andrea Marin (email: g.alqahtani[at]geosa.gov.sa, tel.: 00966920000427) |
| |
|
| [ abstract ] [ paper ] [ handouts ] |
|
Published on the web 2025-03-16
Received 2024-12-02 / Accepted n/a |
| This paper is one of selection of papers published for the FIG Working Week 2025 in Brisbane, Australia in Brisbane, Australia and has undergone the FIG Peer Review Process. |
FIG Working Week 2025 in Brisbane, Australia
ISBN n/a ISSN 2307-4086
URL n/a
|
Abstract |
| The adaptation of data models, such as LADM-COL, to new housing typologies that are eco-efficient and resilient to climate change is an urgent need in cadastres. This study highlights the importance of adjusting the multipurpose cadastre in Colombia to reflect changes in housing typologies, anticipating building transformations that respond to rising temperature extremes and emerging climate challenges. The analysis of the traditional cadastre made it possible to classify dwellings according to their materiality, area and environment, key variables for assessing their adaptive capacity. The results indicate that traditional building typologies are highly vulnerable to the impacts of climate change, such as deterioration of materials, structural problems, higher energy consumption and fire risks. These limitations underline the need for a shift towards eco-efficient housing typologies that promote thermal comfort, reduce climate risks and improve housing resilience. The integration of these new typologies into cadastral models will strengthen the tools to design specific and contextualized public policies that take into account local conditions and construction characteristics. This approach will not only improve land management, but also ensure the sustainability and resilience of housing infrastructure in the face of extreme weather events. In conclusion, this study positions the multipurpose cadastre as a strategic axis to link cadastral management with climate adaptation, offering innovative solutions for a safer and more sustainable habitat. |
| |
| Keywords: Land management; Land readjustment; Land distribution; Valuation; Real estate development; Property taxes |
