Earth Observation Data Management System (EODMS)

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What is EODMS?[edit | edit source]

The Earth Observation Data Management System (EODMS) is a fully integrated geospatial platform provided by NRCan/RNCan to the general public to discover and access authoritative Earth Observation (EO) data. _. Check out the EODMS How-To Guide as well.

The site is located at https://www.eodms-sgdot.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca/index_en.jsp

Figure: The new EODMS allows users to discover, preview, and order a variety of Earth Observation data from many satellites.

History[edit | edit source]

With the second largest landmass on earth and the longest coastline in the world, Canada relies on satellite technology to monitor its land and borders. Providing access to this technology is a core mandate of NRCan's Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation (CCMEO). Through partnerships with government stakeholders, strong links to academia and the private sector, including international collaborations, CCMEO ensures that satellite data is available to serve the needs of the Canadian Government and all Canadians. Since 1971, CCMEO has accumulated an archive in excess of 1 PB of Earth Observation (EO) data. This data originated from various satellites and airborne sensors. The 2012 Canadian Federal Budget included NRCan’s revitalization plan which sought to maintain and improve Canada’s EO satellite capacity and access to this data. This plan was realised through the purchase and installation of four (4) new antennas as well as the brand new Earth Observation Data Management System which replaced several legacy systems.

Services[edit | edit source]

Today, CCMEO delivers several EO data services in support of the Government of Canada’s priorities on the economic development of natural resources, the North, safety, security, sovereignty, and environmental monitoring.

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EODMS[edit | edit source]

Data services delivered by EODMS include:

  • The GC-only discovery and download of NMSO CSI:

    Disaster Monitoring Constellation, GeoEye-1, IKONOS, Indian Remote Sensing, QuickBird-2, RapidEye, SPOT, WorldView-1, WorldView-2, WorldView-3, COSMO-SKYMED, TERRASAR-X

  • The GC-only HTTP/FTP download-only of *all ordered NMSO CSI* that are not yet map-searchable:

    Deimos-2, Flock1-SSO, GF-1, IKONOS, IRSP6-AWiFS, KOMPSAT-3, TanDEM-X, Terra, Terra/Aqua, WorldView-4

    . For these missions, we invite users to check out this article [Text-Searching EODMS Server with Filezilla]
  • The general public discovery and download of RCM.

    Registered public users will be able to download GRD and GCD products which are limited to the following regions and resolutions only: Canada Land - coarser than or equal to 16 m. and World Maritime - coarser than or equal to 100 m. Products over World Land excluding Canada will not be available. The scene has to be completely within Canadian Land. This includes inland water (e.g. Great Lakes in Canada), but excludes and must not contain / overlap at all with coastline (inc. Arctic) waters and St-Lawrence river. Checkout our Canada Landmass Map for the boundary

  • The generic public discovery of RAW RADARSAT-1, RADARSAT-2
  • The general public discovery and download of RADARSAT-1 Open Data Products
  • The GC-only discovery and ordering of RADARSAT 2 (R2)
  • The general public discovery and download of Canada Centre for Remote Sensing (CCRS) Thematic Data Sets,
  • The general public discovery and ordering of the National Air Photo Library

MULTI-MISSION ARCHIVE (MMA)[edit | edit source]

The storage backbone of EODMS is CCMEO’s Multi-Mission Archive (MMA) which is the Canadian authorized repository of over 1PB of RADARSAT-1, RADARSAT-2, RCM, NAPL and NMSO commercial imagery. The capacity of the archive is currently 4 PB and growing. The data is stored robustly using redundant storage and securely to comply with RSSSA laws on access controls and dissemination.

COPERNICUS CANADIAN RELAY[edit | edit source]

In 2015, Canada joined the Sentinel collaborative ground segment to facilitate Near-realtime (NRT) access to Sentinel satellite data. CCMEO retrieves data from the Copernicus Collaborative Hub over a high speed science network and stages it on a Canadian relay site with reliable download speeds for Canadian users.

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CCMEO provides this service using a small Product Transfer System (PTS) to pull SENTINEL products from the Collaborative hubs via the high speed CANARIE research network through to the EU. It then stages the data on the EODMS Download Server with a life of 14 days with dependable download speeds.

While this limited access has operationalized the use of SENTINEL data to key GC programs, broad use of SENTINEL-1,2,3,5p is being considered. Please contact us for more info: mailto:nrcan.eodms-sgdot.rncan@canada.ca

Government/Special Access: RCM, RADARSAT-2, NMSO[edit | edit source]

RADARSAT CONSTELLATION MISSION (RCM)[edit | edit source]

For free GC access to RCM:

  • Create an EODMS account
  • Check the "I have an OHS Identifier" checkbox in your profile.
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  • Provide your username to the Canadian Space Agency in an email to asc.r-sat.csa@canada.ca
  • Finally, you will receive an email when your account is ready. You can confirm that your account is vetted by looking for "RCMGC" in your User Profile.

For non GC users, the vetting process has been opened. We invite you to seek more information How to become a user.

Note: Ensure the organization name you specify on your vetting application exactly matches the organization name entered in your EODMS account registration

RADARSAT-2[edit | edit source]

For free GC access to RCM:

CSA R-2 Project Programs[edit | edit source]

Did you know that CSA coordinates several [RADARSAT-2 special access programs] to encourage the use of space data. Also available is access for the The International Charter: Space and Major Disasters. Find out more here.

NMSO-CSI[edit | edit source]

The NMSO-CSI is the Government of Canada's initiative to cut down on the procurement of duplicate commercial satellite imagery across the public service. All departments with commercial satellite imagery needs should aim to route all procurement through NMSO E60SQ-120001 after which imagery will be loaded on to EODMS to be re-used (i.e. discovered and downloaded) by the whole of government.

All Government of Canada (GC) employees can have free access to NMSO Commercial Satellite Imagery (CSI) already purchased by the GC. Simply create an account EODMS and then send a request to your Department NMSO point of contact (PoC) for your added privileges using the form on our GCPedia (Government-only) page, EODMS Account Approvals for Government and Special Access

Current NMSO CSI Offerers[edit | edit source]

https://buyandsell.gc.ca/cds-priv/public/T013D/2019/06/14/e651dcf2183bca800ceb408d9610bae9/e60sq-120001_9.pdf

Current NMSO CSI Agreement[edit | edit source]

https://buyandsell.gc.ca/cds/public/2019/01/25/2a5fb27b2fd266c9d0a0a4f56808662d/rfso_refresh_-_en.pdf

License Details[edit | edit source]

  • APPENDIX E TO ANNEX A - Designated Government FTP/SFTP directory path to deliver Product Delivery Package

The Offeror must use the Designated Government FTP directory structure to deliver the Product Delivery Package. From the Offeror FTP/SFTP account, the delivery directory path is defined as follow: /<dept>/<satellite>/<sensor>, where <dept> : correspond to the government department name of the Identified User (available on the Call-Up) as described in Table E.1, <satellite> is satellite name (to be defined at issuance of NMSO), <sensor> is sensor name (to be defined at issuance of NMSO),

License Levels
License Level License Level Description
Level A The project level, at which a License Class allows Identified Users to only share the data with the designated sharing entities identified in Table A, “License Class Designations”, more specifically “Included Entities” on a project basis; and
Level B The broad level, at which a License Class allows Identified Users to share the data with all users of the designated sharing entities identified in Table A “License Class Designations”, more specifically “Included Entities”.
Table A: License Classes Designations
License Class Included Entities
Base/Class 0 Canadian Government Departments, Agencies, and Crown Corporations
Class 1 (A, B) Base + Canadian Academic Research community affiliated with a recognized University or College
Class 2 (A, B) Base + Provincial and Territorial Governments in Canada
Class 3 (A, B) Class 2 + Local (Municipal, Aboriginal People - First Nations, Inuit, Metis or Tribal Councils) Governments in Canada. Local Governments would include two cities with over 500,000 in population and up to 20 municipalities with less than 500,000 in population
Class 4 (A, B) Base + Local Governments (Municipal, Aboriginal People - First Nations, Inuit, Metis or Tribal Councils) in Canada.  Local Governments would include two cities with over 500,000 in population and up to 20 municipalities with less than 500,000 in population
Class 5 (A, B) Civilian Departments of the Government of Canada and their international counterparts as per their mandates.  (Example: Canadian Ice Service and US National Ice Center and International Ice Patrol under the North American Ice Service [NAIS])
Class 6 (A, B) Base + USA Government Agencies (Military and Civilian) e.g. US Department of Defense
Class 7 (A, B) Base + Military Partners (USA, UK, AUS, New Zealand)
Class 8 (A, B) Base + Military Partners (USA, UK, AUS, New Zealand) + 28 NATO Member Countries (See http://www.nato.int/pfp/eapc-cnt.htm.)
Class 9 (A, B) Base + Military Partners (USA, UK, AUS, New Zealand) + 28 NATO Member Countries (See http://www.nato.int/pfp/eapc-cnt.htm .) + any of 21 NATO Partners for Peace

(See http://www.nato.int/pfp/sig-cntr.htm .)

Class 10 Note: Class 10 is replaced by Class 12 below
Class 11 Base + public at large (i.e. Public Good License Class)
Class 12 (A, B) Base + Military and Defence related organizations of foreign countries with which Canada is involved in international duties (example: United Arab Emirates forces in Afghanistan). The list of foreign countries will vary depending on the operations involved. The list of countries will be provided to the Offeror for country list approval prior to sharing.  An addendum to the license shall list the countries approved for sharing.