This map layer shows the official corporate boundary for the City of Columbus. The boundary is maintained by the Columbus Department of Public Service, and is updated as attachment and detachment applications are received, processed, and approved.

Polygon vector map data covering corporate boundaries for Columbus, Ohio containing 1 feature.

Boundary GIS (Geographic Information System) data is spatial information that delineates the geographic boundaries of specific geographic features. This data typically includes polygons representing the outlines of these features, along with attributes such as names, codes, and other relevant information.

Corporate boundaries display the incorporated areas for a city or region.

Boundary GIS data is used for a variety of purposes across multiple industries, including urban planning, environmental management, public health, transportation, and business analysis.

Available for viewing and sharing as a map in a Koordinates map viewer. This data is also available for export to DWG for CAD, PDF, KML, CSV, and GIS data formats, including Shapefile, MapInfo, and Geodatabase.

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This feature layer is a general representation of detachments from the City of Columbus. It is not a legal record. This feature layer is updated throughout the annexations and detachment submission and approval process. Annexations and detachments to the City of Columbus are adopted by legislation approved by City Council and take effect upon recording within the appropriate County Recorder’s Office. This feature layer is a digitized representation of the process for annexation and detachment and is mapped based upon underlying parcel geography from the three County Auditor’s (Franklin, Fairfield, and Delaware) GIS parcel feature layers in which the City of Columbus currently resides.The City of Columbus makes no guarantee as to the accuracy of this mapping. It is provided as a general reference tool. User’s are advised to consult legal annexation records available within the various County Recorder’s Offices when attempting to determine the precise boundaries for the City of Columbus. Users are advised not to use this feature layer if they are unwilling to accept the conditions stated herein.Questions regarding this feature layer should be directed to the City of Columbus, Department of Public Service, Division of Infrastructure Management’s Map Room at OneStopPlans@columbus.gov.

Vector polygon map data of property parcels from Columbus, Ohio containing 735,806 features.

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Property parcel GIS map data consists of detailed information about individual land parcels, including their boundaries, ownership details, and geographic coordinates.

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Property parcel data can be used to analyze and visualize land-related information for purposes such as real estate assessment, urban planning, or environmental management.

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Available for viewing and sharing as a map in a Koordinates map viewer. This data is also available for export to DWG for CAD, PDF, KML, CSV, and GIS data formats, including Shapefile, MapInfo, and Geodatabase.

This layer shows the boundaries of properties owned or leased by the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department (CRPD). Types of properties include community parks, conservation/natural areas, golf courses, neighborhood parks, and others.

© Franklin County Auditor; Franklin County Engineer This layer is a component of Historic Districts.

This map layer shows special improvement districts in the City of Columbus. Special improvement districts are areas within which property owners pay an additional tax or fee designated for specific services or improvements withing the district's boundaries.

Columbus Communities is a boundary layer that is be used by city departments for planning and reporting purposes. The boundaries represent areas generally recognized as a "community", which often comprise a number of neighborhoods. The layer is an update to and replaces the Community Planning Areas layer. It utilizes area commission boundaries when an area commission exists, but is not intended to replace or be used in the place of them.

This map layer shows the boundary of fire station first-in districts in the City of Columbus. First-in districts represent the zone of first response for each Columbus fire station. They represent logical places a particular station can respond to faster than all other surrounding stations within the city of Columbus. These zones are re-evaluated and re-created, if necessary, each time a fire station is closed or opened.These polygons are also used for internal reporting purposes (number of runs, average response times...etc.)

This map layers shows the boundaries of area commissions in the City of Columbus. Columbus City Council established area Commissions in the early 1970s. The purpose of an area commission is to act as a liaison between neighborhood groups, property owners, residents, developers and city officials.

This feature layer is a general representation of annexations to the City of Columbus. It is not a legal record. This feature layer is updated throughout the annexations and detachment submission and approval process. Annexations and detachments to the City of Columbus are adopted by legislation approved by City Council and take effect upon recording within the appropriate County Recorder’s Office. This feature layer is a digitized representation of the process for annexation and detachment and is mapped based upon underlying parcel geography from the three County Auditor’s (Franklin, Fairfield, and Delaware) GIS parcel feature layers in which the City of Columbus currently resides.The City of Columbus makes no guarantee as to the accuracy of this mapping. It is provided as a general reference tool. User’s are advised to consult legal annexation records available within the various County Recorder’s Offices when attempting to determine the precise boundaries for the City of Columbus. Users are advised not to use this feature layer if they are unwilling to accept the conditions stated herein.Questions regarding this feature layer should be directed to the City of Columbus, Department of Public Service, Division of Infrastructure Management’s Map Room at OneStopPlans@columbus.gov.

This map layer shows subdivision boundaries in the City of Columbus. Subdivisions are legally subdivided lands intended for development. This layer is only a partial record of all subdivisions. Copies of official subdivision records may be obtained from the respective county Recorder's office and/or website.

This map layer shows the boundary of fire battalions in the City of Columbus. Battallion areas are composed of a group of fire station first-in districts. Each battalion is commanded by and reports to a battalion chief. These boundaries are strictly used for internal administrative reporting purposes.

This map layer shows Urban Infrastructure Recovery Fund (UIRF) areas in the City of Columbus. The UIRF was established in 1992 and directs capital dollars to a specific boundary that is generally considered the central city. It is a program coordinated by the Development Department in cooperation with Public Service, Utilities, and Recreation and Parks. There are twenty-one communities in the UIRF boundary.

This map layer shows the forestry management zones established by the Columbus Recreation and Parks Department, Urban Forestry program. The forestry management zones are based upon static geographical features (rivers and major highways) or the centerline of prominent streets. In cases where a waterway is used as a border, the border is the center line of respective waterway or the centerline of a branch of the waterway located to the appropriate side of an island within the waterway. In the case where a streets is used as a border, the border is the centerline of the street. For a street with medians, the border is standardized along the same side of the medians along the entire length of the street. All exterior borders conform to the City of Columbus (OH) corporate boundary, Some interior forestry zone borders conform to the borders of adjoining cities and townships.

This layer contains points for Columbus Nature Preserve locations including acreage, address and year established.

This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Precinct boundaries for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Police Zones vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Division of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.

This polygon layer represents the four U.S.-Mexico Border Program regional workgroup geographic area. These workgroups were created according to the geographic _location of the states in relation to one another in order to be able to better plan and coordinate activities at the regional level to achieve the U.S.-Mexico Border Program goals. The Arizona/Sonora Regional Workgroup plan and coordinate activities at the regional level, develop biennial action plans, and support the efforts of local Task Forces. Each Regional Workgroup has one state and one federal co-chair from environment agencies in each country, and work closely with the NADB to implement projects to fulfill the goals and objectives in Border 2020. Local Task Forces have been created to identify priority issues and help facilitate pilot projects by engaging with local, state, and tribal governments; academia; NGOs; and the public. The California/Baja California Regional Workgroup plan and coordinate activities at the regional level, develop biennial action plans, and support the efforts of local Task Forces. Each Regional Workgroup has one state and one federal co-chair from environment agencies in each country, and work closely with the NADB to implement projects to fulfill the goals and objectives in Border 2020. Local Task Forces have been created to identify priority issues and help facilitate pilot projects by engaging with local, state, and tribal governments; academia; NGOs; and the public. The Four-State Region extends from the Coahuila-Chihuahua border in Mexico (when that border reaches the Rio Grande, it is in the Big Bend area) eastward to the Gulf of Mexico. The region includes parts of three states and a total of at least 29 municipalities on the Mexican side, and 168 cities and towns on the U.S. side. Recognizing this, the workgroup divided itself into three geographically based Task Forces-Amistad, Falcon, and Gulf, each of which has established subject-specific committees related to its priority concerns. The Texas-New Mexico-Chihuahua region stretches approximately 500 miles (800 km) along the international boundary from the Coronado National Forest to Big Bend National Park and includes the following major sister cities: Columbus-Palomas, Las Cruces-El Paso-Ciudad Juarez, and Presidio-Ojinaga. Federal, state and tribal partners from the U.S. and Mexico serve as the co-chairs of the TX/NM/CHIH Regional Workgroup (RWG). The co-chairs support local Task Force efforts and coordinate activities at the regional and local levels. These data support the U.S.-Mexico Border Program Map, which highlights the projects funded through the U.S.-Mexico Border Program (2013-2020) in both Region 9 and Region 6 of the U.S. EPA, including U.S. Federally recognized Tribal communities and states of Texas, New Mexico, Chihuahua, Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, Coahuila, California, Baja California, Sonora, and Arizona within 62 miles (100 kilometers) of the U.S.-Mexico Border. The projects stem from the Border 2020 framework that has five goals to reduce air pollution, improve access to clean water, promote materials and waste management, improve emergency preparedness, and enhance environmental stewardship, and fundamental strategies that includes children's health and environmental education and outreach. For more information about Border 2020 and/or current U.S.-Mexico Border program visit this website: https://www.epa.gov/usmexicoborder

This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Cruiser Districts for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Two digit cruiser districts begin with the Precinct Number followed by a single digit ranging from 0-5. Three digit cruiser districts follow the same format, with the first two digits representing the Precinct. For example, Cruiser District 53 would represent one of the cruiser districts of Precinct 5. Cruiser District 120 would represent one of the cruiser districts of Precinct 12.Cruiser Districts vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Divison of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.

This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Precinct boundaries for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Police Precincts vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Division of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.