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Comment obtenir des numéros de téléphone géoréférencés aux parcelles

JesseJoe

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Bonjour Communauté Geo :<\/P>

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Je cherche à obtenir des numéros de téléphone LAN (Local Area Network) associés aux propriétés ici dans la ville de Sidney, Colombie-Britannique. Quelqu'un sait-il comment obtenir ces numéros ? La base de données interne de la ville est incomplète. Les compagnies de services publics qui possèdent ces numéros sont privées, donc il peut y avoir des problèmes d'accès. Existe-t-il une base de données publique accessible où je peux consulter les numéros de téléphone, avec les propriétés associées ? Au minimum, des numéros de téléphone avec géoréférence. Je peux toujours faire une superposition pour déterminer quelles parcelles sont associées à l'emplacement des numéros de téléphone.<\/P>

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Merci !<\/P>

Jesse<\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

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ChrisDonohue__GISP

This looks like something Joe Borgione might know as part of his emergency response work.

Also, adding Darren Wiens on the off chance he knows as he lives in your part of the world.

Chris Donohue, GISP

ChrisSmith7

Usually, when referencing LAN telephony, you'd be talking about a limited "local" network, like within an office. Are you referring to VoIP? If so, here's some info on GEOPRIV - http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3693.txt

JesseJoe

Hi there Chris,

Thanks for your replies – appreciate it.

Here’s some background about where I’m coming from. Our Fire Department is looking to purchase a mass notification service. The service is configured to use telephone numbers for notification. I am thinking LAN numbers are the way to go because they are associated to a particular location, whereas mobile is not. So if a database of LAN telephone numbers could be had, I would have it linked to this service for it to notify. So I am looking to get LAN telephone numbers for each parcel in the Town of Sidney. And to answer your question, no, it’s not an office scenario.

Jesse

DarrenWiens2

Just because I've been beckoned by Chris Donohue, GISP, I'll add my largely uninformed two cents.

I can't imagine that such a database exists for the public. If it did, any business could immediately call every resident.

Also, I'm not sure if your plan is to automatically call or send texts, but for texts, at least, you do need prior consent from the recipient to conform with anti-spam laws, which means building your own database.

edit: I suppose one way to get your phone numbers through somewhat icky backdoor methods would be to screen scrape a website like White Pages for Canada - 411.ca with your list of addresses, but make sure it doesn't violate their terms of service (which I'm sure it would).

ChrisSmith7

You're using the term LAN - Local Area Network - are you meaning to refer to landline telephone numbers (at least this is how I know them as)? That is, telephone numbers that are wired into the PSTN - the old school telephone network, not over the Internet (VoIP). I was confused because there is such a thing as LAN telephony!

Since you're working with the fire dept., I imagine you should be able to interface the local EMS operations - they should have this type of information available, I would imagine, since they need to associate location when someone dials 911.

Any other method is going to be inaccurate and/or incomplete.

ChrisSmith7

You also might want to check out http://www.airbus-dscomm.com/pdf/Airbus_DS_Communications_Vesta_Alert_v03-15web.pdf

ChrisDonohue__GISP

Question for Darren (that is definitely answerable). If there is an emergency in Canada, do people dial 911 on ones phone like they do in the United States to report it? Being a different country, I wasn't sure if it Canada used the same standard/process.

Chris Donohue, GISP

DarrenWiens2

I'm not an expert, but I think it depends on where you live. Or at least it definitely did 20 years ago when I lived in an area without 911. It may be the case now that everyone has access to 911 somewhere, but they'll simply redirect your call to the appropriate local emergency service provider. I will go out on a limb and say that Canadian 911 services infrastructure lags behind that in America. I'm sure someone in the emergency field would know - we can all rest assured that is not me!

edit: it looks like about 98% of Canadians are now covered by 911 services. But, as I said before, I'm sure a good portion of those services are acting remotely and would simply relay the call locally.

JesseJoe

Oh yeah, sorry, Local area network, landline phone Chris

iPhonePartsUK

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SteveMarkovick

Accessing LAN phone numbers tied to parcels is tough due to privacy laws and telecom restrictions. You might explore indirect methods like public 411 data or municipal GIS overlays. I’ve used Phonexa to cross-reference lead data with geolocation for emergency outreach campaigns—it's not a direct solution, but can help fill gaps where public datasets fall short.

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