Envitia has announced its role as a specialist partner supporting CGI on HM Land Registry’s (HMLR) Strategic Data Partner programme, a four-year initiative, worth up to £14 million supporting the organisation’s Data Strategy and Strategy 2025+ ambitions.
The programme will help HM Land Registry transform and enhance land and property data across England and Wales, improving the quality, accessibility and usability of information that underpins housing, planning, conveyancing and wider public services. HMLR maintains more than 27 million registered land titles, covering over 90% of the land mass of England and Wales, making it one of the UK’s most significant public datasets.
Working as part of CGI’s Strategic Data Partner team, Envitia will provide specialist expertise in geospatial data, interoperability, information management and data standards. The partnership will support HM Land Registry’s ambition to create trusted, connected digital data that enables more efficient services, better decision-making and increased value from land and property information.
For Envitia, the programme builds on a relationship spanning more than 30 years with HM Land Registry. Our experience provides deep knowledge of HMLR’s data estate, operational context and strategic goals, helping reduce delivery risk and accelerate progress. The programme will also help advance HM Land Registry’s broader data strategy by strengthening data governance, improving interoperability and supporting the responsible adoption of emerging technologies, including AI.
The programme aligns closely with Envitia’s expertise in geospatial services, data architecture, data engineering and information management and reflects the company’s continued commitment in supporting government organisations to delivering better outcomes through trusted data.
“Our relationship with HM Land Registry spans more than three decades, giving us a deep understanding of the challenges and opportunities associated with managing one of the country’s most important national datasets. We look forward to working as part of the CGI team to help unlock greater value from land and property data while supporting the development of more interoperable, accessible and trusted information services.”
Richard Griffith
Chief Technology Officer at Envitia