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Duplication The NASR's definition of duplication Why is the NASR interested in duplication? A defining feature of an effective and efficient NASIS is minimal overlap. By identifying duplication within the NASIS, measures may be implemented to remove or minimise duplication with benefits including: · decreased respondent burden · increased efficiency with which NASIS stakeholders allocate resources for data collection, processing, analysis and dissemination · increased collaboration (and potential pooling of resources) across government, industry, academia and community There are a small number of instances where the information requirements of an individual stakeholder or stakeholder organisation are unique. Identification of common information requirements between stakeholder groups in the system highlights opportunities for efficiencies in the NASIS. Potential duplication in existing agricultural statistical assets · the population the data was collected from (e.g. agricultural businesses) · the agricultural sectors the data was collected from (e.g. horticulture sector) · the geographic output level (e.g. Natural Resource Management (NRM) region)
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