The Existing Land Use Map shows the current land use for property within 2-miles of the City of Kerrville. The land use categories were defined by the City Planner and the area classified into the different land use categories by city staff. The current land use was created for the Kerrville 2050 Comprehensive Plan.This poster was last updated in November 2017.

Last updated 11/17/2024. This dataset was updated with the latest annexation of one property. See City Ordinance 2024-25 for more information.

The Official City Map poster is a general reference map for the City of Kerrville. The main purpose of the map is to show where the current city limits and extraterritorial jurisdiction area are located at. The map also includes reference information such as streets, rivers, lakes, and points of interest. The map is designed to be printed as a poster at ANSI E page size.This map is updated every time there is an annexation or de-annexation.

This layer is a component of Parcel Viewer.

This map document contains the parcel boundaries for Kerr County, Texas. The property ID number can be used to find more information about a parcel at the Kerr CAD website.

This map document also includes the municipal boundaries, extraterritorial jurisdiction, and FEMA floodplains for reference.

© Kerr Central Appraisal District, City of Kerrville, Texas, FEMA

Geospatial data about City of Kerrville, Texas Parcels. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

The Street Name layer has the name of streets inside of Kerrville's City limits along with a corresponding segment identity number. The Street Name layer is the foundation for all the other street related layers; Street Functional Class, Street Lane Count, Street Ownership, Street Pavement Type, Street Pavement Width, and Street Speed Limit. The segment number can be used to join all these layers together to create an overall profile of the characteristics of the streets.

Geospatial data for Kerrville from City of Kerrville, Texas. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, KML and CSV, and access via API.

The linear boundary of the administrative area used for cartographic output.

This layer is a component of General Purpose Basemap.

Provides context for a wide range of people and supports a variety of application needs within a local government. The layers in this basemap provide context for multiple workflows, such as editing data or producing web maps. It includes structures, roads, major facilities, water features, and boundaries. This map also includes Campus Basemap can be used to create a high-resolution, multi-scale basemap for a university or business campus. It can also be used by government agencies to produce a high-resolution basemap for a downtown, government complex, or military base.

© Esri., Inc., City of Kerrville, TX

Geospatial data about Kerrville, Texas Waterlines. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

The location of libraries.

This layer is a component of My Government Services.

This map is used to author a map service for the My Government Services application.

© City of Kerrville, Texas, Esri., Inc.

Geospatial data about Kerrville, Texas Waterbodies. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

The extent of paved or impervious surfaces on campus.

This layer is a component of General Purpose Basemap.

Provides context for a wide range of people and supports a variety of application needs within a local government. The layers in this basemap provide context for multiple workflows, such as editing data or producing web maps. It includes structures, roads, major facilities, water features, and boundaries. This map also includes Campus Basemap can be used to create a high-resolution, multi-scale basemap for a university or business campus. It can also be used by government agencies to produce a high-resolution basemap for a downtown, government complex, or military base.

© Esri., Inc., City of Kerrville, TX

Tax parcel boundaries from Kerr Central Appraisal District with some boundary corrections made by the City of Kerrville within the city limits.

Geospatial data about Kerrville, Texas Address Points. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

Road segments that represent the centerlines of all roadways or carriageways and used for address geocoding, as well as a source for public works and other agencies responsible for the active management of the road network.

This layer is a component of Municipal Boundaries.

© City of Kerrville, Texas

The location of recycling facilities.

This layer is a component of My Government Services.

This map is used to author a map service for the My Government Services application.

© City of Kerrville, Texas, Esri., Inc.

The Kerrville 2019 2-ft Contour is intended to be used for general reference and visualization, and is not a substitute for an on-the-ground survey conducted by, or under the supervision of, a registered professional land surveyor.The two foot contours were derived from 2019 lidar data. The lidar was filtered to ground points only and exported to a multipoint dataset. The multipoint dataset, breaklines, and project extent were used to create a terrain dataset. A digital elevation model (DEM) was created from the terrain dataset with a 10-ft cell size. The 10-ft DEM was smoothed using focal statistics by averaging a 3x3 cell sized rectangular area across the entire DEM. Contours were created from the smoothed DEM at a two foot interval with a base elevation of 1,500 feet. Contours smaller than 39.5-ft were removed and contours completely within waterbodies were removed. The contours were then split into 20 rows by 10 columns to improve performance. Then the contours were run through a smoothing process to remove sharp bends in the lines without affecting the general location of the lines. Index intervals were calculated for 10-ft, 20-ft, 50-ft, and 100-ft. Finally the contours were projected to the NAD 1983 (2011) State Plane Texas S Central horizontal coordinate system and the NAVD88 (height) (ftUS) vertical coordinate system.The USGS lidar project covers portions of 45 counties in the central to coastal regions of Texas. The acquisition was conducted from January 4, 2019, through February 20, 2019. Fugro served as the prime contractor for the project and was responsible for planning, acquiring, processing, and producing derivative products of high resolution lidar data (QL2) over the project area. Further details regarding this acquisition can be found by downloading the USGS 2019 Hurricane Project Reports from the TNRIS DataHub website.

This layer is a component of Future Land Use.

© City of Kerrville

The Kerrville 2050 Future Land Use Plan builds upon the 2008 comprehensive plan to ensure a degree of continuity in the city’s momentum. The plan was informed by several public outreach events, numerous meetings, and many thoughtful discussions, including the Community Retreat, Open Houses in February 2018 and April 2018, interviews with key stakeholders and elected and appointed officials, guidance from the Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee and Subcommittees, and feedback from city staff. The goal of the Future Land Use Plan is not to dictate the manner of growth in Kerrville in the coming years, but to provide a framework for the general pattern of development and redevelopment over the next 20 to 30 years, and to position the City to support growth when the time is right rather than to create obstacles.