Street classifications as identified in the 2018 Grand Junction Circulation Plan. The Grand Junction Circulation Plan is a strategic document adopted by both the City of Grand Junction and Mesa County. This document moves forward the transportation principles, strategies and vision to create an urban area-wide multi-modal circulation plan as identified in the 2010 Grand Junction Comprehensive Plan, the 2010 Circulation Plan and the 2001 Urban Trails Plan.
This feature class contains zoning and current land use data for parcels within the City of Grand Junction, Colorado. Zoning descriptions and standards are outlined in Chapter 21.03 of the Grand Junction Zoning and Development Code. The City GIS maintains a model that updates zoning every week to reflect any changes that occur in parcel boundaries at the County level. Any zoning overlay standards supersede the base zoning standards where they exist. Current land use is determined from the most up-to-date air photos obtained by either the City of Grand Junction or Mesa County.
Urban Development Boundary for the City of Grand Junction, Colorado. The urban development boundary is a regional boundary intended to limit the outward development of the urban core.
Virtual walking tour of the historic sites in downtown Grand Junction, Colorado
This dataset was created and is maintained by Mesa County, this copy is for use at the City of Grand Junction, but is not considered the official dataset. Please contact Mesa County for information about this data or to verify any of the data within. The dataset shows property boundaries and information for Mesa County, in Colorado.
Feature class of storm sewer and irrigation structures within the Persigo 201 boundary in and surrounding the city of Grand Junction. This dataset contains various attributes about the sturctures including structure type, owner, and elevation of structures. This data is created and updated by the GIS department for Storm Sewer department.
This layer shows development projects with plans and permits within the City of Grand Junction, Colorado. Projects are maintained by the City Community Development division and recorded in the Energov permitting system. Each feature has information including the Energov-assigned project ID, project contact, project type, date applied and summary.
The Persigo 201 sewer service area boundary shows the current boundary of the service area for the Persigo sewer plant. The boundary is often referred to as the 201 boundary - 201 refers to section 201 of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act, as amended by the Clean Water Act of 1977. The Persigo sewer plant in the plant that services the Grand Junction area, including areas inside and outside of City Limits. For information about requirements inside the district, please contact the City of Grand Junction (see contact info in this metadata.) The boundary is also used as the basis of an annexation agreement between the City of Grand Junction and Mesa County that determines the condition under which annexations will happen inside the boundary.
Zoning overlay districts in the City of Grand Junction, Colorado. These districts overlay regular zoning districts and include their own sets of standards and regulations.
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Current land use data for parcels within the City of Grand Junction, Colorado
This feature class contains locations of historic sites within the City of Grand Junction, Colorado. Some historic sites are listed in the Grand Junction Register of Historic Sites, while others are located within designated historic districts.
The purpose of this layer is to represent all addresses served by the Grand Junction Regional Communications Center with a point location, including subaddresses such as suites, apartments, and other units.
Grand Junction and its surrounding areas give us insight not only into the natural history of the region but the development of its native inhabitants. Human occupation of the Grand Valley would begin during the Paleolithic area, first by the Fremont and then by the Ute peoples. As the Spanish began searching for a new path to the Pacific Ocean, they would make these lands known to future European settlers.
This layer's purpose is to show the boundaries of the city council districts for the City of Grand Junction. The districts include two at-large council members, whos areas are drawn as small polygons on top of city hall at 250 N 5th Street.
This feature class shows the annexations that make up the current city limits of the City of Grand Junction, and links to the original annexation documents for each annexation.
City limits of Grand Junction, Colorado
This feature class shows subdivisions that have occurred in Grand Junction and the surrounding area between Fruita and Palisade. Subdivisions include replat information to help show how particular areas have subdivided over time. The dataset is maintained by GIS for the Planning Department.
Feature class of stormwater detention basins within the Persigo 201 boundary in and surrounding the city of Grand Junction. This dataset contains various attributes about the detention basins including shape, basin material, and various types of basin types. This data is created and updated by the GIS department for Storm Sewer department.
The Mesa County Transportation Planning Region and the Grand Valley Metropolitan Planning Organization are transportation policy-making organizations led by the GVRTC. The MPO planning mandates used for transportation planning in the urban area is loosely defined as Grand Junction, Fruita, Palisade, and the urban portions of unincorporated Mesa County. The TPR planning boundary covers all of Mesa County.
Planning area boundaries in Grand Junction, Colorado
Street classifications as identified in the 2018 Grand Junction Circulation Plan. The Grand Junction Circulation Plan is a strategic document adopted by both the City of Grand Junction and Mesa County. This document moves forward the transportation principles, strategies and vision to create an urban area-wide multi-modal circulation plan as identified in the 2010 Grand Junction Comprehensive Plan, the 2010 Circulation Plan and the 2001 Urban Trails Plan.