All info here is maintained/hosted by Guilford County GIS. Questions? Contact that office (336) 641-2549

This data set is a polygon layer containing polygon features of zoning boundaries, divisions, and classifications for the City of Greensboro, NC. Zoning boundaries are determined by property lines that are zoned or rezoned. The boundaries are digitized from site plans, cadastral layers, and city and/or county tax maps.

description: The Digital Geologic Map of the Greensboro quadrangle, North Carolina is composed of GIS data layers, two ancillary GIS tables, a Windows Help File with ancillary map text, figures and tables, GIS data layer and table FGDC metadata and ArcMap 9.1 layer (.LYR) files. The data were completed as a component of the Geologic Resources Evaluation (GRE) program, a National Park Service (NPS) Inventory and Monitoring (I&M) funded program that is administered by the NPS Geologic Resources Division (GRD). All GIS and ancillary tables were produced as per the NPS GRE Geology-GIS Geodatabase Data Model v. 1.3.1. (available at: http://science.nature.nps.gov/im/inventory/geology/GeologyGISDataModel.htm). The GIS data is available as a 9.1 personal geodatabase (grns_geology.mdb), as coverage and table export (.E00) files, and as a shapefile (.SHP) and DBASEIV (.DBF) table files. The GIS data projection is NAD83, UTM Zone 17N. That data is within the area of interest of Guilford Courthouse National Military Park.; abstract: The Digital Geologic Map of the Greensboro quadrangle, North Carolina is composed of GIS data layers, two ancillary GIS tables, a Windows Help File with ancillary map text, figures and tables, GIS data layer and table FGDC metadata and ArcMap 9.1 layer (.LYR) files. The data were completed as a component of the Geologic Resources Evaluation (GRE) program, a National Park Service (NPS) Inventory and Monitoring (I&M) funded program that is administered by the NPS Geologic Resources Division (GRD). All GIS and ancillary tables were produced as per the NPS GRE Geology-GIS Geodatabase Data Model v. 1.3.1. (available at: http://science.nature.nps.gov/im/inventory/geology/GeologyGISDataModel.htm). The GIS data is available as a 9.1 personal geodatabase (grns_geology.mdb), as coverage and table export (.E00) files, and as a shapefile (.SHP) and DBASEIV (.DBF) table files. The GIS data projection is NAD83, UTM Zone 17N. That data is within the area of interest of Guilford Courthouse National Military Park.

This data set contains a polygon layer depicting the political boundary of the City of Greensboro, NC. The boundary is determined from various source data by digitizing features from site plans, cadastral layers, and legal descriptions of recent annexations. In some cases, planametrics and county tax maps are used as reference points for digitizing new city limit boundary changes.

Geospatial data about Guilford County, NC Major Creeks, Rivers & Streams. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

This data set is a polygon layer denoting the five City Council districts for the City of Greensboro, NC. District boundaries are derived from census data to determine fair council district boundaries based on reasonable geographic area, population, demographics. City Council districts are updated at least every decennial census, though they are also updated as City annexations occur or when population shifts necessitate redistricting. Attribute data is updated after each Municipal General Election held during odd-numbered years. (Last updated November 2013)

North Carolina Effective Flood zones: In 2000, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) designated North Carolina a Cooperating Technical Partner State, formalizing an agreement between FEMA and the State to modernize flood maps. This partnership resulted in creation of the North Carolina Floodplain Mapping Program (NCFMP). As a CTS, the State assumed primary ownership and responsibility of the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) for all North Carolina communities as part of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). This project includes conducting flood hazard analyses and producing updated, Digital Flood Insurance Rate Maps (DFIRMs). Floodplain management is a process that aims to achieve reduced losses due to flooding. It takes on many forms, but is realized through a series of federal, state, and local programs and regulations, in concert with industry practice, to identify flood risk, implement methods to protect man-made development from flooding, and protect the natural and beneficial functions of floodplains. FIRMs are the primary tool for state and local governments to mitigate areas of flooding. Individual county databases can be downloaded from https://fris.nc.gov Updated Jan 17th, 2025.

This data set is a linear feature class containing the street centerline of each street in Greensboro, NC and is derived from computing the midpoint between road edge boundaries.

The North Carolina Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources, Division of Environmental Management, in cooperation with the NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, developed the digital Water Supply Watersheds data to enhance planning, siting and impact analysis in areas directly affecting water supply intakes. This file outlines the extent of protected and critical areas and stream classifications for areas around water supply watersheds in which development directly affects a water supply intake. This file enables users to identify the areas which have special restrictions for building and development based on water supply intakes. This file is updated as changes occur.

This data was created to assist governmental agencies and others in making resource management decisions through use of a Geographic Information System (GIS).

system filename: wsw Revisions and updates to this layer include:

18.) filename: wsw496 The April 1, 1996 update: A) The Upper Frech Broad River (Asheville) water supply watershed was moved from the proposed coverage to the adopted coverage. B) The Mills River (Asheville) water supply watershed was moved from the proposed coverage to the adopted coverage. C) The French Broad River water supply watershed was moved from the adopted coverage into the proposed coverage. These edits affect Buncombe and Henderson Counties. 17.) filename: wsw396 The March 6, 1996 update: A) The Reedy Fork critical area was changed to 'WS-III NSW' to match the protected area. This affected the Greensboro 100k tile area. B) The Belews Creek protected area was changed to 'WS-IV' to match the critical area. This affected the Winston-Salem 100k tile area. 16.) filename: wsw196 The January 25, 1996 update: A) Protected boundary was altered in the Long Creek (Little Tennessee) watershed. The watershed name was renamed to be Rock Creek (Little Tennessee). This affected the Robbinsville 24k quad. B) Protected boundary was altered in the South Fork Catawba River watershed. This affected the Banoke 24k quad. C) Addition of protected boundary for the Belews Creek watershed. This affected the Belews Creek 24k quad. D) Watersheds were deleted by request of DEM-Tranters Creek which was on the Rocky Mount & Plymouth 100k quads and Stokely Hollow which was on the Asheville 100k quad. E) Extensive changes to the actual boundaries of the watersheds throughout the state in an effort to have them coincident with the Hydrologic Units adopted earlier by EHNR-DEM and USDA-NRCS. Boundaries coincident in both coverages were deleted from the watershed file and copied back from the hydrologic units file. PREVIOUS TO THE 1/25/96 FILE, THIS FILE WAS NAMED: NC.WSW 15.) filname: nc.wsw695 The June 30, 1995 update: A) Protected and critical boundaries were altered in the Hiawassee River watershed. This affected the Mocksville, Peachtree, Marble, and Andrews 24k quads. B) The protected boundary was altered in the South Fork Catawba River watershed in Catawbaw and Lincoln Counties. The Banoak, Reepsville, and Maiden 24k quads were affected. C) The entire WSW area in Bear Creek was deleted in Davie County, affecting the Mocksville and Calahan 24k quads. D) Protected and critical boundaries were altered in the North Toe watershed in Avery and Mitchell counties. This affects the Carvers Gap, Newland, Spruce Pine, and Linville Falls 24k quads. 14.) filename: nc.wsw595 The May 4, 1995 update: an arc was deleted which divided the South Yadkin River-Cooleemee protected area. The change affects the area within the Cool Springs, Cooleemee, Calahan, and Mocksville 24k quads. 13.) filename: nc.wsw195 The January 13, 1995 update: A) A new boundary was added to the Hiawassee River (Murphy) in the Hiawassee River Basin. This addition split the existing watershed, and the western half was deleted. The change affects the Hayesville, Peachtree, and Murphy 24k quads. 12.) filename: nc.wsw1194 The November 4, 1994 update: A) The Smith River WSW, in the Roanoke river basin, had one of its boundaries altered. The change affects the Northeastern Eden 24k quad. 11.) filename: nc.wsw994 The September 13, 1994 update: A) The Lands Creek in the Little Tennessee River Basin in Swain County on the Fontana Lake 100k quad had the PAT attributes added. 10.) filename: nc.wsw894 The August 26, 1994 update consisted of the following watershed adoptions (additions). A) The Deep River in Lee County, in the Cape Fear River Basin. B) The Deep Creek in Swain County, in the Little Tennessee River Basin. C) The Yadkin River in Davie County, in the Yadkin River Basin. D.) The Yadkin River in King County, in the Yadkin River Basin, E) The South Yadkin River in Cooleemee City, in the Yadkin River Basin. 9.) filename: nc.wsw594 The May 18, 1994 update: A) The Tar River WSW within the Tar-Pamlico river basin was deleted. 8.) filename: nc.wsw494 The April 28, 1994 update: A) All proposed areas were removed from the data and are managed separately. Only amended areas are now reflected in this data. 7.) filename: nc.wsw194 The January 12, 1994 update: A) The Campbell Creek watershed in the French Broad river basin had the northern boundary moved. The edits affected the Dellwood 24k quad. B) The South Fork Catawba in the Catawba Watershed had its classification modified from WS-IV CA to WS-IV. C)The South Fork Catawba in the Catawba Watershed had its protected area reduced in size. The change affects the Banoak and Reepsville 24k quads. 6.) filename: nc.wsw102893 The October 28, 1993 update: A) The South Fork Catawba had previously had the protected area deleted. An additional portion of the boundary had been deleted, which was supposed to remain. The boundary was added back into the coverage. The affected maps were the 24k Maiden, Reepsville, Lincolnton West, Hickory, and Banoak, 100k quads were Hickory and Gastonia. 5.) filename: nc.wsw101593 The October 15, 1993 update: A) The northern protected area boundary for Clark Creek was deleted and the east and west critical area buffers were redigitized. Affected maps are the 24k Reepsville and Maiden and the Hickory 100k quad. 4.) filename: The September 8, 1993 update: A) The Little Tennessee River (Fontana Lake) protected area had the southeastern radius line removed, and had a northern ridgeline added. Affected maps are the 24k Fontana Dam and Tuskeegee quads, and the Fontana Lake 100k quad. 3.) filename: wsw193 The January 22, 1993 update: A) Cold Water Creek (Lake Fisher) in the Yadkin River Basin was changed from WS-III to WS-IV. 2.) filename: The November 17, 1992 update: A) Stokely Hollow, 100k Asheboro quad changed from WS-I to WS-II. B) Corrected location of Reddies River intake for the Yadkin river basin, Wilkesboro 24k, Boone 100k. C) Changed location of watershed boundary, intake, and critical area for the South Fork New River, New River Basin, Jefferson 24k, West Jefferson 24k Boone 100k. 1.) filename: nc.pcarv.old (protected/critical area with the same state lake as the .coe coverage, but this version was interpreted from USGS maps) filename: nc.pcarv.coe (protected/critical area with the Army Corp of Engineers version of a state lake) filename: nc.pcarv Previous to August 1992, this file was called Public Water Supply watersheds and only included WS-I, WS-II, WS-III classifications. filename: nc.pca filename: nc.pca2

These voting precincts are from the North Carolina State Board of Elections at https://www.ncsbe.gov. It depicts voting precincts for all 100 counties in NC.

The primary role of the Water Quality Section of Stormwater Management is to protect the City's surface waters -- the lakes and streams. They gather information about the environment, educate people about pollution sources, and implement pollution prevention programs to improve the quality of lakes and streams. This is done to ensure that the needs of the City’s Stormwater Permit are met so everyone has an enjoyable environment.Several different monitoring programs are in place to assist in these efforts. The data from these programs is summarized by the Water Quality Index, a single value that represents several combined measurements. This single value can be easily interpreted by managers, elected officials, and citizens.This application shows the sampling locations for the various monitoring programs as well as recent results from periodic sampling.

This dataset includes records that describe Code Compliance violations that have been recorded during inspections. Code Compliance violations can be of 5 different types: Housing, Rental(RUCO), Nuisance, Vehicle, and Front Yard Parking.Disclaimer: In June 2024, Code Compliance moved to a new system. Any data after that date is currently inaccessible view the open data portal. For new data, please contact Code Compliance directly.The Code Compliance Division works to improve the appearance of communities and maintain standards of living. By ensuring safe, healthy places to live, work and play, the division's staff helps reduce the risk of declining property values and failing community pride by determining if reported issues violate the City's Code of Ordinances.The City's ordinances includes the Minimum Housing Code and Good Repair Ordinance, as well as the Junked and Abandoned Motor Vehicles, Nuisances, and Front Yard Parking ordinances.Download our easy to read brochure about what we do and watch this video about common ordinance issues the city's refugee communities experience. Resources:Upheld demolition ordinances andupheld repair ordinances Outstanding nuisance liens owedBuilding Permits online portalMore information can be found on the City's Code Compliance Website here: https://www.greensboro-nc.gov/departments/housing-neighborhood-development/code-compliance

Please click here for table and filtered viewsEmails sent to and from Greensboro City Council Members' City of Greensboro email addresses (most recent 12 months, beginning January 1, 2017). Use the link above to go into the table view, then choose the Data tab. This will allow you to export the entire dataset or apply filters and export a filtered view. To preview the contents of a message, use the filtered view Greensboro City Council Emails Reader Preview found at the bottom of the table under the Overview tab. A Public Records Request will need to be submitted to obtain documents referenced as an attachment. To access the City of Greensboro Public Records page, click on the following link: https://www.greensboro-nc.gov/government/public-records-requestsCity Council MembersTop Row: Hugh Holston-At Large; Dr. Goldie Wells-District 2; Mayor Nancy Vaughan; Tammi Thurm-District 5;Zack Matheny-District 3.Front Row: Yvonne Johnson-Mayor Pro Tem; Nancy Hoffmann-District 4; Marikay Abuzuaiter-At Large; Sharon Hightower-District 1Interact with Councilmembers2023-24 City Council Legislative Agenda What Council District Am I In?Find which City Council District you're in.Council Districts At a GlanceFind the parks, trails, fire stations, hospitals, entertainment, cultural and sporting venues in your council district...and much more...using this interactive dashboard.What City Services are Near Me?Check out this interactive app to find out what services and facilities are located near you.Contact City CouncilBy e-mailBy mail, phone, fax, etc.Other Info City Council GoalsCity Department DirectorsCity Organizational ChartCouncil Meeting ScheduleThe City of Greensboro is governed by a Council-Manager form of government. The Council is the legislative body of City government and includes a Mayor and eight Council members who serve four-year terms.The Mayor and three Council members are elected at large and the remaining five Council members are elected from districts. Greensboro's elections, which are non-partisan, are held in odd years.The Mayor is the presiding officer of the Council; a Mayor Pro Tem is selected from its members. Through this arrangement, the Council sets and directs policy regarding the operations of city government. The City Manager is the Chief Executive Officer of the City and is responsible for the execution of Council policy and for the management of all City departments and services.Any mail received by a Council member or employee of the City in connection with the transaction of public business is a public record subject to disclosure. Because of the volume of mail received by the Mayor and Council, please do not expect a personal reply but be assured that the Mayor and/or Council member will read your message.

item touch

2022 Façade Grants Awarded:711, 713, 715 Maple StreetGoldsmith by Rudi (design services provided by UNC-G)7th Avenue Visioning & BrandingIncluding update to Downtown and Friends of Downtown LogoImplementation in 2023Temporary Public Art Installation PartnershipsExtension of sidewalk murals to further connection between Main Street & 7th AvenueSupport of Yarn "Blooming" program with STEAPPolicy RevisionsReview of sidewalk dining ordinanceCoordination with Historic Preservation Commission to improve grant programFunding additional resources through Friends of Downtown2020 - 2022 Façade Grants Awarded:Underground Baking + Independent Bean Co330 7th Ave E317-319 7th Ave EHands On Children's MuseumThe Dugout711, 713, 715 Maple StreetDesign Services with UNC Greensboro Partnership / NC Main Street ProgramUpdated Christmas Decorations on Main StreetChristmas wreaths and bows were replaced in the Main Street districtDowntown Art Route (Sidewalk Mural) CompletedFunded by AARP Community Challenge Grant ($10,000 - 3 months)To build connections between Main Street and 7th Ave District