Partners
ANZLIC’s key partners are:
FrontierSI - is a not-for-profit company that collaborates with others and undertakes applied spatial research to accelerate industry growth, improve social well-being and create a sustainable environment. FrontierSI has deep expertise in spatial mapping, infrastructures, positioning, geodesy, analytics and standards. FrontierSI formed on 1 July 2019 following 15 years as the Cooperative Research Centre for Spatial Information (CRCSI). Similarly to the former CRCSI, FrontierSI provides a means through which market failures and other opportunities identified by ANZLIC and its partners can be addressed by combining the strengths of the local spatial industry and research sector.
Geospatial Council pf Australia (GCA) - In November 2022, SSSI and SIBA|GITA members voted to merge and form the new peak geospatial body Geospatial Council of Australia (GCA).
The Geospatial Council of Australia is the peak body representing the interests of organisations and individuals, including new and emerging professionals working in the vast range of occupations for surveying, space and spatial in the digital world.
Today’s geospatial professionals are leaders and innovators, advancing our industries with technologies using located based services, drones and autonomous vehicles, 3D modelling, robotics, artificial intelligence, machine learning, virtual reality and the Internet of Things.
The Spatial Industries Business Association (SIBA) and Geospatial Information & Technology Association ANZ (GITA) - represents more than 500 companies and organisations working in the private enterprise sector of Australia’s and New Zealand's spatial industry. The partnership between ANZLIC and SIBA/GITA is critical in ensuring the needs of SIBA/GITA members and their clients are clearly understood and an opportunities or impediments to addressing these needs are brought to the attention of ANZLIC.
ANZLIC is also a member of the following organisations:
The Centre for Spatial Law and Policy
The Centre for Spatial Law and Policy connects spatial and legal professionals and organisations in order to understand and meet the challenges presented by spatial technology.