This Africa Geocoding locator is a view of the World Geocoding Service constrained to search for places in the countries of Africa. The World Geocoding Service finds addresses and places in all supported countries around the world in a single geocoding service. The service can find point locations of addresses, cities, landmarks, business names, and other places. The output points can be visualized on a map, inserted as stops for a route, or loaded as input for a spatial analysis.The service is available as both a geosearch and geocoding service:Geosearch Services – The primary purpose of geosearch services is to locate a feature or point of interest and then have the map zoom to that location. The result might be displayed on the map, but the result is not stored in any way for later use. Requests of this type do not require a subscription or a credit fee. Geocoding Services – The primary purpose of geocoding services is to convert an address to an x,y coordinate and append the result to an existing record in a database. Mapping is not always involved, but placing the results on a map may be part of a workflow. Batch geocoding falls into this category. Geocoding requires a subscription. An ArcGIS Online subscription will provide you access to the World Geocoding service for batch geocoding.The service can be used to find address and places for many countries around the world. For detailed information on this service, including a data coverage map, visit the World Geocoding service documentation.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

VT E911 Composite geocoder - uses ESITE, RDSNAME, and RDSRANGE. REFRESHED WEEKLY. VCGI, in collaboration with the VT E911 Board, has created a suite of geocoding services that can be used to batch geocode addresses using ArcGIS Desktop 10.x. This service can also be integrated into ESRI ArcGIS web-based mapping applications.Input Address Requirements Must use valid E911 addresses (street style addressing...no P.O. box addresses!) and E911 town names. Limitations Don't attempt to geocode more than 50000 records or so. You must have an Internet connection to use the services. A DSL, cable, or other high bandwidth connection is the best option. Addresses other than E911 addresses are not supported. ArcGIS Pro - How To:Startup ArcGIS ProUnder the "Insert" ribbon select Connections --> New ArcGIS Server. Server URL = https://maps.vcgi.vermont.gov/arcgis/servicesBrowse to the ./EGC_services folder and select GEOCODE_COMPOSITE (or GEOCODE_ESITE).Add the table you want to geocode to project, then right-click and select "Geocode Table". Choose the “Go to Tool” option at the bottom of the dialogue box.Make selections and run geocoder.ArcGIS Desktop (ArcMap) - How To: Startup ArcMap 10+ Add a table containing VT addresses to geocode. ?Click the "Add Data" button.Navigate to your table, choose to add your tableRight-click on the table in the table of contentsSelect "Geocode Addresses...".Select "Add" in the dialog box.Browse to the "GIS Servers" icon in your catalog, then double click "Add ArcGIS Server".Select "Use GIS Services", then Next.ServerURL = https://maps.vcgi.vermont.gov/arcgis/services then click finish.Browse to "arcgis on maps.vcgi.org (user)". Browse to .\EGC_services folder.Select GECODE_ESITE (or GEOCODE_COMPOSITE). Click OK.Select whatever options you want in the geocode dialog box, including output, then click ok.The output will be automatically added to your ArcMap session.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Risk Prevention Plans (PPR) were established by the Act of 2 February 1995 on strengthening the protection of the environment. They are the key instrument of the State in the field of risk prevention. Their objective is to monitor development in areas exposed to a major risk.The PPRs are approved by the prefects and generally carried out by the departmental directorates of the territories (DDT). These plans regulate land use or land use through construction prohibitions or requirements on existing or future buildings (constructive provisions, vulnerability reduction work, restrictions on use or agricultural practices, etc.).These plans may be under development (prescribed), implemented in advance or approved.The PPR file contains a presentation note, a regulatory zoning plan and a regulation. Other graphic documents that are useful for understanding the approach (e.g. hazards, issues, etc.) can be attached. Each PPR is identified by a polygon that corresponds to the set of affected municipalities within the scope of the prescription when it is in the prescribed state; and the envelope of restricted areas when it is in the approved state. This geographical table allows to map existing PPRNs on the department.

The Geostandard Flood Directive describes the basis of geographic data produced on 120 High Flood Risk (TRI) territories and mapped for reporting purposes for the European Flood Directive. European Directive 2007/60/EC of 23 October 2007 on the assessment and management of flood risks (OJ L 288, 06-11-2007, p. 27) influences the flood prevention strategy in Europe by requiring the production of flood risk management plans for each river basin district. Article 1 of the Flood Directive specifies its objective of establishing a framework for the assessment and management of flood risks, which aims to reduce the negative consequences of flooding on human health, the environment, cultural heritage and economic activity. The objectives and implementation requirements are set out in the Law of 12 July 2010 on the National Commitment for the Environment (LENE) and the Decree of 2 March 2011. In this context, the primary objective of flood and flood risk mapping for TRIs is to contribute, by homogenising and objectivating knowledge of flood exposure, to the drafting of flood risk management plans (WRMs), to the definition of the objectives of the plan and to the development of local strategies by TRI. Thus, the purpose of this geostandard is to: 1. homogenise the production of data used for flood and flood risk maps, 2. facilitate the implementation of a GIS on each IRR. This Flood Directive GIS should become a living reference for knowledge of hazards and flood risks on these IRRs and will be used to establish flood risk management plans. IRR GIS will be integrated into a common national GIS.

The European Directive 2002/49/EC on the assessment and management of environmental noise sets out a common approach for all Member States of the European Union to avoid, prevent or reduce as a matter of priority the harmful effects of exposure to noise in the environment. It has been transposed into French law by order, ratified by the Law of 26 October 2005 and is now included in the Environmental Code.

Pursuant to articles L572-1 to L572-11 and R572-1 to R572-11 of the Environmental Code, noise maps must be produced along road infrastructure operating more than 3 million vehicles per year (i.e. more than 8,200 vehicles/day). These so-called “strategic” noise maps allow for an overall assessment of exposure to noise in the environment. Given the extent of the territories concerned and the method recommended by the European Commission, these maps are based on a macroscopic approach to reality, but they cannot claim to correspond to reality, not least being not based on on-site measurements. The purpose of these maps is to inform and sensitise the public about their exposure to noise pollution. They also provide the competent authorities with objective diagnostic elements to underpin future actions, in particular in the areas of excessive noise exposure.

The strategic noise maps of the third deadline concerning the major infrastructure of the national road and rail network were approved by the Prefect of Côte-d’Or by Order No 827 of 30 October 2018.

This data batch contains all data sets for type A, B and C maps for road infrastructure.

The datasets have been set up in accordance with the COVADIS data standard: Noise in the environment version 1.1 of 29 May 2017.

However, this batch differs from the COVADIS standard, the data have been recaptured into a single layer by type of map and type of acoustic index for all road infrastructure.

Special layers have been created merging and decoupling geographical objects according to the legend index of the noise zone in order to facilitate the realisation of internet maps.

According to the standard, datasets are cut by infrastructure.

These aggregated data are published for use in mapping. It is advisable to upload the details to the following url:

http://catalogue.geo-ide.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/catalogue/srv/fre/catalog.search#/metadata/fr-120066022-ldd-37499e0c-c64c-4543-862c-23c11c692372 http://catalogue.geo-ide.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/catalogue/srv/fre/catalog.search#/metadata/fr-120066022-ldd-67475422-c33b-48dd-831d-7ac0a3f4ff40 http://catalogue.geo-ide.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/catalogue/srv/fre/catalog.search#/metadata/fr-120066022-ldd-9372f01d-dc02-4ec7-95f9-c472df525fe5 http://catalogue.geo-ide.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/catalogue/srv/fre/catalog.search#/metadata/fr-120066022-ldd-8904d495-4c5e-4d28-b570-4bda7b2f035c http://catalogue.geo-ide.developpement-durable.gouv.fr/catalogue/srv/fre/catalog.search#/metadata/fr-120066022-ldd-9feb531a-bc80-4a31-a832-64b75b51fd1a