The main deliverable was the pilot system developed towards the end of the project. This is a web based land
administration systems managing the process of change of user. This process is representative of how the all the
other processes involved in land administration can be implemented. The system employs a centralized database,
which holds the spatial units, the land records (documents) and information about the parties involved in land
administration. The system features paperless transactions in the land administration. The pilot system is important
in addressing the issues of automation of land information management in the Kenya. Digitizing the land
administration transactions and elimination of paper records means a lot as flaws that regularly occur are eliminated
and confidence in the processes will as a consequence be bolstered.
Alongside with the application, this research produced a comprehensive report on the implementation of the
LADM standard in the Kenyan Land administration sector. This report addresses generic issues covering the
opportunities that are available and the challenges. This report is adaptable to any other developing country especially
those with similar structure as Kenya in their land administration domain.
Other deliverables are the analyses reports on the various workflows, the user requirements document, the
adapted Land Administration Domain Model and the methodology for implementation of the system. These are
important in addressing the issues of automation of land information management in the region. Good and efficient
land information management is acknowledged as one of the key drivers of sustainable development and
forms the basis for a strong and sustained National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI). Part of the infrastructure
that has been used to host the pilot system will be reused for the NSDI when implemented, thereby reducing potential
for redundancies and duplication of efforts and data.