This map depicts existing and future land use conditions for Maricopa County, Arizona. The Existing Land Use data are derived from Maricopa County Assessor parcels, public land data from Arizona State Land Department, and numerous other sources.

"The Land Trust of Santa Cruz County, in cooperation with public and private interests, protects and manages lands of significant natural resource, agricultural, cultural and open space value…We see a future where the wild and working forests, the beaches and coastline, the globally unique biotic habitats and the County’s rich farming and ranching heritage—those things that define the extraordinary place we call Santa Cruz County—are preserved forever, are lovingly cared for by supportive communities and are cherished by all as an extraordinary gift that this generation has made to future generations."Conservation BlueprintThe Conservation Blueprint is the Land Trust’s 2-year assessment of the natural health of Santa Cruz County – and recommendations for the next 25 years of conservation of our natural world. Financial support was provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, the Resources Legacy Fund, and individual donors from the Land Trust of Santa Cruz County.
Community forums held as part of the Blueprint process were supported by the Community Foundation of Santa Cruz County.The Conservation Blueprint was guided by a seven- member Steering Committee.-Karen Christensen, Executive Director, Resource Conservation District of Santa Cruz County-Betsy Herbert, Watershed Analyst, San Lorenzo Valley Water District & Sempervirens Fund Board Member-Jim Rider, Apple Grower, Bruce Rider & Sons, and Land Trust of Santa Cruz County Board Member-John Ricker, Water Resources Division Manager, Santa Cruz County Environmental Health Services-Joe Schultz, Director, Santa Cruz County Parks and Recreation Department-Steve Staub, Forester, Staub Forestry and Environmental Consulting-Chris Wilmers, Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, UC Santa CruzThe primary authors, Andrea MacKenzie, Jodi McGraw and Matt Freeman, consulted over 110 experts in preparing the report and held four community forums throughout the county. The resulting 200 page report includes 24 maps, and is available from Land Trust’s website. http://www.landtrustsantacruz.org/blueprint/The result is a 200 page document that addresses 4 major categories: Biodiversity, Water Resources, Agriculture and Recreation. The complete package with all GIS data and MXD files for 9.3 and 10.0 can be downloaded free from the Bay Area Open Space Council website: http://www.bayarealands.org/gis/.The Design of these map services was based on these original MXD's, with cartographic modifications as needed to allow the use of these layers as a map overlay.Donate now to help them implement their new blueprint in their current-year drive to protect 10,000 acres of Redwoods and hills: https://www.landtrustsantacruz.org/webdonation/donationform.htm

This is a tiled collection of the 3D Elevation Program (3DEP) and is one meter resolution. The 3DEP data holdings serve as the elevation layer of The National Map, and provide foundational elevation information for earth science studies and mapping applications in the United States. Scientists and resource managers use 3DEP data for hydrologic modeling, resource monitoring, mapping and visualization, and many other applications. The elevations in this DEM represent the topographic bare-earth surface. USGS standard one-meter DEMs are produced exclusively from high resolution light detection and ranging (lidar) source data of one-meter or higher resolution. One-meter DEM surfaces are seamless within collection projects, but, not necessarily seamless across projects. The spatial reference used for tiles of the one-meter DEM within the conterminous United States (CONUS) is Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) in units of meters, and in conformance with the North American Datum of 1983 ...

Overview of the Data:The operational purpose of the tax parcel data set is to facilitate the calculation and collection of property taxes. Each publicly or privately owned property in the city of Rochester has an official tax parcel record. The assessed value of every tax parcel in the city is recalculated based on recent sales and professional appraisals every four years. Reassessment years provide the best snapshot period for historical comparison, and included on the open data portal are 1996, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016, and 2020. This feature layer shows the polygon boundaries for each of the over 65,000 tax parcels in the city, along with several fields from their parcel records that detail information about the property, including ownership, property type, and assessed values. How does the tax map system work in New York State? What does Section, Block, Lot refer to?Each county in the state has a tax map that includes all of the parcels in each of its cities, towns, and villages. The county tax map is subdivided into sections of even, modular units that are 8,000 feet by 12,000 feet. Each of these sections are then subdivided into blocks of up to 100 parcels. Blocks are typically formed by following natural boundaries (i.e., roads, rivers, railroad tracks). Lot numbers are assigned to each parcel in a block following a set pattern according to their location on the map. Each parcel is thus assigned a Section, Block, Lot (SBL) number for identification and tax administration purposes. For more information on this identification system, please see the General Guide for Tax Mapping in New York State, put out by the Property Tax Assessment Administration.Related Resources:For a searchable interactive mapping application, please visit the City of Rochester's Property Information explorer tool. For further information about the city's property tax assessments, please contact the City of Rochester Assessment Bureau. To access the City's zoning code, please click here.

Santa Cruz Blueprint Test Explorer Presentation"The Land Trust of Santa Cruz County, in cooperation with public and private interests, protects and manages lands of significant natural resource, agricultural, cultural and open space value…We see a future where the wild and working forests, the beaches and coastline, the globally unique biotic habitats and the County’s rich farming and ranching heritage—those things that define the extraordinary place we call Santa Cruz County—are preserved forever, are lovingly cared for by supportive communities and are cherished by all as an extraordinary gift that this generation has made to future generations."Conservation BlueprintThe Conservation Blueprint is the Land Trust’s 2-year assessment of the natural health of Santa Cruz County – and recommendations for the next 25 years of conservation of our natural world. Financial support was provided by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation, the Resources Legacy Fund, and individual donors from the Land Trust of Santa Cruz County.
Community forums held as part of the Blueprint process were supported by the Community Foundation of Santa Cruz County.The Conservation Blueprint was guided by a seven- member Steering Committee.-Karen Christensen, Executive Director, Resource Conservation District of Santa Cruz County-Betsy Herbert, Watershed Analyst, San Lorenzo Valley Water District & Sempervirens Fund Board Member-Jim Rider, Apple Grower, Bruce Rider & Sons, and Land Trust of Santa Cruz County Board Member-John Ricker, Water Resources Division Manager, Santa Cruz County Environmental Health Services-Joe Schultz, Director, Santa Cruz County Parks and Recreation Department-Steve Staub, Forester, Staub Forestry and Environmental Consulting-Chris Wilmers, Assistant Professor of Environmental Studies, UC Santa CruzThe primary authors, Andrea MacKenzie, Jodi McGraw and Matt Freeman, consulted over 110 experts in preparing the report and held four community forums throughout the county. The resulting 200 page report includes 24 maps, and is available from Land Trust’s website. http://www.landtrustsantacruz.org/blueprint/The result is a 200 page document that addresses 4 major categories: Biodiversity, Water Resources, Agriculture and Recreation. The complete package with all GIS data and MXD files for 9.3 and 10.0 can be downloaded free from the Bay Area Open Space Council website: http://www.bayarealands.org/gis/.The Design of these map services was based on these original MXD's, with cartographic modifications as needed to allow the use of these layers as a map overlay.Donate now to help them implement their new blueprint in their current-year drive to protect 10,000 acres of Redwoods and hills: https://www.landtrustsantacruz.org/webdonation/donationform.htm