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.)

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

​

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

​

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.

​

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 map layer shows code enforcement supervisor areas of responsibility in the City of Columbus.

In 2018, electors voted to create nine districts in the City of Columbus and add two additional council members, for a total of nine councilmembers, representing each of the nine districts. This map layer shows the final residential districts that were approved in December 2021 by City Council. For more information, refer to https://www.columbus.gov/districts/.

This map layer shows areas in the City of Columbus with adopted neighborhood plans. Neighborhood plans are developed in a collaborative process between community stakeholders and the City. The purpose of a plan is to create a framework to shape and direct the pattern of growth and development in a neighborhood.

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.

The purpose of this map is to show tree canopy coverage at the community and block level. The boundary features are Columbus Communities and Census Blocks symbolized as a color gradient indicating tree canopy coverage with pop-ups configured to show more information about each feature. NAIP imagery becomes visible at the block level and may be turned off by the user. This map was created for the City of Columbus Recreation and Parks Department's Urban Forestry Master Plan project. Tree canopy and other land cover information were derived from 2013 NAIP imagery by Plan-It Geo in 2015 for the Urban Tree Canopy Assessment of Columbus, Ohio and it is not updated. Census Block boundaries are from 2010. The NAIP imagery shown in this map is the latest available.

Sociologist Roderick D. McKenzie taught at Ohio State in the early 1920s while completing his dissertation on the urban and neighborhood geography of Columbus. One of McKenzie's maps delineated themes common with the Chicago School of Sociology urban geography focus: race and ethnicity. McKenzie's data provides a snapshot of the racial and ethnic geography of Columbus in the early 1920s and is useful to compare to recent patterns of race and ethnicity (from US Census data) to assess urban social change. Source: Roderick D. McKenzie. The Neighborhood: A Study of Local Life in the City of Columbus, Ohio. Chicago: Chicago University Press, 1923.