The official Zoning Map of Jersey City in pdf form is provided below. The latest version is dated 6/3/2025. Interactive Zoning Map

Jersey City Zoning

A boundary map of current (2018) zoning in Jersey City, and a PDF of the map in full color.View PDF in FULL COLOR

Development Maps (2023)Series of Maps and Statistics detailing Proposed, Approved, Under Construction, and Completed Development in the City of Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey.

Pursuant to Ordinance 20-024, the attached Drug Free Zone Map is attached for public access. The Municipal Engineer has prepared the map of those properties in the City of Jersey City of such areas within one thousand (1,000) feet of school property and within five hundred (500) feet of public parks as defined by N.J.S.A. 2C:35-7 et seq., and N.J.S.A. 2C:35-7.1 et seq.

This dataset represents the Zoning Base layer for the 25 municipalities in Middlesex County. This is the default zoning district. Where overlay zoning exists, this is the underlying zoning. The Middlesex County Zoning Base GIS dataset was developed to standardize zoning maps, which are legally adopted by municipalities, and thus exhibit varying levels of detail, accuracy, and currentness, and vary in style. For the Overlay Zoning, see the related Overlay Zoning in Middlesex County, NJ item. See metadata items for more information.This dataset is updated several times per year based on best available information available from municipalities in Middlesex County. For authoritative information, contact the municipality. Municipal governments designate and administer zoning in New Jersey. This data is for information only and final decision making should only occur after consulting with municipalities to confirm the information contained in this dataset.

Thank you for visiting the dataset for Planning Board Meeting Agendas for the year 2024. Scroll to the bottom of this page to download pdf's of the agenda you wish to review.The Jersey City Planning Board typically meets every other Tuesday starting at 5:30PM. The Board is comprised of Jersey City Residents, Elected Officials (or designee), and a municipal employee. The Board votes on development and subdivision applications that are proposed throughout the City.Should you have any questions please reach out to the Division of City Planning at 201-547-5010 or email cityplanning@jcnj.org.Meetings will typically be in person at the City Hall Annex Boardroom, 4 Jackson Square aka 39 Kearney Ave, Jersey City, NJ 07305. Please review agendas for more information on how to access plans and meetings.

This countywide composite of parcels (cadastral) data for Monmouth County represents digitized property boundaries that were developed from best available local and municipal tax maps data. The normalized parcels data are compatible with the New Jersey Department of Treasury MOD-IV system currently used by tax assessors. Stewardship and maintenance of the data continue under the purview of the Monmouth County GIS Office as well as local municipal tax authorities. Parcel attributes were normalized to a standard structure, specified in the New Jersey GIS Parcel Mapping Standard, to store parcel information and provide a PIN (parcel identification number) field common to the PIN that was to be stored in the PAMS (Property Assessment Management System) database to replace the MOD-IV database. Please note that this parcel dataset is not intended for use as tax maps nor for legal purposes. The dataset is intended to provide reasonable representations of parcel boundaries primarily for planning purposes and cartographic representation. Please note cautions when performing a join with this dataset and MOD-IV property records, specifically regarding duplicate and erroneous records. All records may not be provided for in the parcels data or MOD-IV (Tax List Search) tables because of how the data and tables are constructed, or for temporal mismatches. MOD-IV provides for the uniform preparation, maintenance, presentation and storage of property tax information required by the Constitution of the State of New Jersey, New Jersey Statutes and rules promulgated by the Director of Taxation. MOD-IV maintains and updates all assessment records, and produces all statutorily required tax lists. These lists account for all parcels of real property as delineated and identified on each municipality's official tax map, as well as taxable values and descriptive data for each parcel.

© GIS Office, Monmouth County Planning Board, New Jersey.

This digitally compiled map includes geology, oil and gas fields, and geologic provinces of Europe. The oil and gas map is part of a worldwide series released on CD-ROM by the World Energy Project of the U.S. Geological Survey. For data management purposes the world is divided into eight energy regions corresponding approximately to the economic regions of the world as defined by the U.S. Department of State. Europe (Region 4) including Turkey (Region 2) includes Albania, Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, The Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Malta, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, San Marino, Serbia and Montenegro, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom, Vatican City, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Jersey, Isle of Man, Svalbard

The Parcels GIS layer was developed to provide the Morris County Planning Board with the local and regional information necessary for the writing of county master plans and for general land use planning purposes. It is being provided to municipalities as a service to reduce their costs of developing the basic elements of a GIS and for their use in local and regional planning and administrative efforts. It will hopefully reduce redundancy of information and provide governmental agencies with a cohesive base of information . First Stage: Map showing stages of data generation. Mylar copies of tax maps were hand digitized in-house by GIS staff. The features captured were: tax lot lines, tax block lines, municipal boundary lines, easement lines and Right of Way lines. Attribute information collected were: tax lot numbers, tax block numbers, municipality names, descriptive easement data. The information was spatially located by overlaying tax maps on planimetric digital data. The planimetric data were obtained from contact prints and film diapositives of the "NAPP", 1991, 1:40,000 color infrared, aerial photography sufficient to provide stereo coverage of the project area. The project required the establishment of New Jersey State Plane Coordinates in NAD 83 to control the 53 quarter quads necessary to map the entire County of Morris. At least two control points per quarter quad were selected and surveyed. Features obtained from this project were roads, building centroids, large building footprints, visible surface water and transmission lines. Second Stage: Map showing stages of data generation. Mylar copies of tax maps were scanned creating what is called a raster (picture) image of the tax map. A consultant was hired to convert the raster image into vectorized line work. All information from each tax map was converted, so the resulting file was as accurate a representation of the municipal tax map as possible. The vectorized tax maps were then overlain upon the planimetric data and "knitted" together. The "knitting" process is not edge-matching, but rather an attempt to overcome the inconsistencies of tax maps both in scale and accuracy as they relate to spatial relationships, both between tax map sheets and between municipalities. Third Stage: Map showing stages of data generation. In April of 1999, the county began the process of having digital orthophotography flown at a scale of 1" = 200' at a pixel resolution of 1.25 pixels per foot. Specifications for Orthophotography Simultaneously, the county had the remaining tax maps scanned and vectorized. When 1 and 2 above were complete the county had the necessary ingredients to create a seamless county-wide parcel base map. Specifications for seamless basemap Additionally, all preexisting GIS from stages 1 and 2 were reoriented to conform to the locational accuracy that was now available from the digital orthophotography.Morris County GIS Services recognizes the existence of unmatched GIS Parcel - Tax Record data in its GIS. We advise any users of this data to review the unmatched parcels prior to attempting to perform any analysis using Tax Record data. Furthermore, similar data checking practices should be used when attempting to link any external data to a GIS. As revisions to Morris County's GIS parcels approaches "real-time", and as the County implements strategies to account for additional lots and multi-story condominiums, we hope to eliminate unmatched tax records. Until the County's GIS Parcels evolve to account for such complexities, Morris County GIS Services will continue to track these anomalies for user information.Contact:Morris County Planning and Development;1-973-829-8120;morrisgis@co.morris.nj.us

This dataset includes the boundaries of areas that are regulated by adopted Redevelopment or Rehabilitation Plans. Adopted plans regulate financing incentives and land use and either supersede or overlay existing municipal zoning. This dataset includes but does not distinguish between: redevelopment with condemnation, redevelopment without condemnation, and rehabilitation areas. Note that this dataset does not represent Areas in Need of Redevelopment or Rehabilitation (that dataset is available from the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs).

This data set is a spatial representation of Areas in Need of Redevelopment. Areas in Need of Redevelopment are defined and mapped through the redevelopment process as defined and governed by statutory requirements. These requirements are in turn molded by court decisions that affect the way the laws are applied. An amendment to the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law (LRHL), effective as of July 9, 2003, requires municipalities provide the DCA Commissioner with a governing body resolution determining that a delineated area, or any part thereof, is a redevelopment area for review. Prior to that date, there was no reporting requirement and no mechanism in place to track or record Area in Need of Redevelopment determinations. While outreach was conducted to obtain information on determinations made prior to the statutory amendment, not all municipalities responded, and it is therefore not possible to establish the extent to which the data in this file are comprehensive. An amendment to the LRHL, effective as of September 6, 2013, requires municipalities specify whether or not the use of eminent domain is authorized within an area determined to be in need of redevelopment. Areas where the use of eminent domain powers are authorized are referred to as “Condemnation Redevelopment Areas” and areas where the use of eminent domain powers are not authorized are referred to as “Non-Condemnation Redevelopment Areas.” The attribute field “CONDEMN” was added to capture this distinction. Statute Reference: N.J.S.A. 40A:12A-1 et seq. Commonly referred to as the Local Redevelopment and Housing Law (LRHL).