Description: The neighborhoods shown in this dataset are derived from a larger dataset drawn and maintained by the Data Desk, a team of Times reporters and Web developers in downtown L.A. The boundaries have expanded and shifted over time and now cover all of Los Angeles County broken down into 272 neighborhoods.This version of the LA Times boundaries only includes neighborhoods fully or partially within the City of Los Angeles. Neighborhoods that extend into other cities have been clipped to only show the portion(s) of the neighborhoods that are within the City of Los Angeles.Data Source: Los Angeles Times' Mapping LA project.Last Updated: October 7, 2016Refresh Rate: Never - Historical data (Note: should the LA Times update their Mapping LA project with new boundaries in the future, a new LA-specific layer will be added to the GeoHub as well.)

Los Angeles private school locations for the 2018-19 academic year. Data provided through the State of California's open data portal: https://gis.data.ca.gov/datasets/d5cb03b3d973473ebb86b24005a0e118_0/aboutThe private schools data layer includes the location of private schools that filed the annual Private School Affidavit and reported enrollments of six or more students. The private school locations and associated attribute information are derived from the private school directory published on the California Department of Education website at https://www.cde.ca.gov/ds/si/ps/index.asp. California law (California Education Code Section 33190) requires private schools offering or conducting a full-time elementary or secondary level day school for students between the ages of 6 and 18 to file an affidavit with the California Department of Education (CDE). Inclusion of a school in this directory should not be interpreted as meaning that the State of California, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction (SSPI), the State Board of Education, CDE, or any other agency has made any evaluation, approval, or endorsement of any school listed.

Los Angeles Zoo

The areas annexed to form the City of Los Angeles over time.

Land Use and Zoning data for the City of Los Angeles as well as Los Angeles County.

This Layer is the result of Data pipeline: Alternative Fuel Stations in Los AngelesThe Layer is updated weekly (the underlaying layer covering US and Canada is updated daily) on Sundays around 11 pm.Alternative fuel sources include biodiesel, compressed natural gas, electric, ethanol, hydrogen, liquefied natural gas, propane and renewable diesel. Attributes include the station name, location, access, hours and more. Zoom into the map for more detail.This data is maintained by an Aggregated Live Feed routine that accesses the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) API website.source: NREL Alternate Fuel Stations (ALL)

This website provides a limited number of Substructure Maps in “pdf” format via GIS polygons representing grids containing URL links. Across various areas of Los Angeles County, paper maps were created by Public Works (PW) and its predecessor Departments to show underground utilities such as cable TV, gas, oil, and telephone lines.

Though most of these maps are no longer updated, they can be useful as a research resource. Every reasonable effort has been made to assure the accuracy of this data and the maps referenced. Some cities may provide substructure information for the areas not covered by these grids. Additional and more accurate substructure data and information may also be obtained through the utility companies. Before digging, it is strongly advised to contact the Underground Service Alert (DigAlert Express) at www.digalert.org/digexpress.html or by calling 811.

Please note that California State Law Says, You Must Contact DigAlert!

The County of Los Angeles makes no warranty, representation, or guarantee as to the content, sequence, accuracy, timeliness, or completeness of any of the data provided herein or of any maps referenced. Los Angeles County Public Works recommends that all utility research be conducted under the supervision of a licensed civil engineer.

The practice of redlining was codified by a series of maps created as part of the New Deal by the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, which evaluated the mortgage lending risk of neighborhoods.

This layer represents current city boundaries within Los Angeles County. The Los Angeles County Department of Public Works provides the most current shapefiles representing city boundaries and city annexations on the Los Angeles County GIS Data Portal. True, legal boundaries are only determined on the ground by surveyors licensed in the State of California. Numerous records are freely available at the Land Records Information website, hosted by the Department of Public Works.Principal attributes include:CITY_NAME: represents the city's name.CITY_TYPE: may be used for definition queries; "Unincorporated" or "City".FEAT_TYPE: identifies the feature that each polygon represents:Land - This value is used for polygons representing the land masses, if you want to see only land features on your map.Pier - This value is used for polygons representing piers along the coastline. One example is the Santa Monica Pier.Breakwater - This value is used for polygons representing man-made barriers that protect the harbors.Water - This value is used for polygons representing navigable waters inside the harbors and marinas.3NM Buffer - This value is used for polygons representing the three seaward nautical miles within the cities' limits, per the Submerged Lands Act.POPULATION: Information in this field is supplied by Mark Greninger (mgreninger@cio.lacounty.gov).Reference Date: 2021

This feature layer shows major watersheds in Los Angeles County. It is a copy of Los Angeles County Public Works' DPW.Major_Watersheds except for the Antelope Valley Watershed feature, which was added to match the watersheds shown on the https://waterforla.lacounty.gov/watersheds/ website. Considering the fact that there is already an "Authoritative" hosted feature layer by FYin@dpw.lacounty.gov_lacounty that looks pretty much like this except for the extra Antelope Valley Watershed feature, users are encouraged to look elsewhere for a more-authoritative source. This layer was made only to specifically satisfy the needs the needs of staff working in CGRG Division of Los Angeles County Public Works.

Ecotope boundaries and landforms in the Los Angeles area.

This layer contains the traffic regulatory signs, such as speed limit, no left turns, weight restrictions and other signs for motorists on the streets of Los Angeles.

The Mayor’s Office utilizes the most recent data to inform decisions about COVID-19 response and policies. The Los Angeles COVID-19 Neighborhood Map visualizes the cases and deaths across 139 neighborhoods in the city. It includes the same data used by the office to spot changes in infection trends in the city, and identify areas where testing resources should be deployed.Data Source:Data are provided on a weekly basis by the LA County Department of Public Health and prepared by the LA Mayor's Office Innovation Team. The data included in this map are on a one-week lag. That means the data shown here are reporting statistics gathered from one week ago. This map will be updated weekly on Mondays. Click on the maps to zoom in, get more details, and see the legends.

The Trust for Public Land's Climate-Smart Cities Program is founded on the principle that to respond to climate change, cities must restore natural functions of the land by weaving green elements into the built environment. The Climate Smart Cities Program helps cities meet the challenges through the development of spatial data and decision support tools that translate the goals from a city’s strategic climate planning into priority sites for green infrastructure development. The Climate Smart Cities Program categorizes these strategies under the climate objectives of Connecting, Cooling, Absorbing, and Protecting. Data interpretation:5 = Very High Priority for Green Infrastructure4 = High Priority for Green Infrastructure 3 = Medium Priority for Green Infrastructure 0-2 = Low ValueValues 3, 4, and 5 should be used when assessing highest prioritization from the model.

The City has identified three earthquake preliminary fault study zones for the Hollywood-Raymond, Palos Verdes and Santa Monica fault systems where developers will need to determine if an earthquake fault is present or absent under proposed construction sites.

This layer displays the location of alternative fuel stations across the U.S. and Canada. Alternative fuel sources include biodiesel, compressed natural gas, electric, ethanol, hydrogen, liquefied natural gas, propane and renewable diesel. Attributes include the station name, location, access, hours and more. Zoom into the map for more detail.This data is maintained by an Aggregated Live Feed routine that accesses the US Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) API website.Source: NREL Alternate Fuel Stations (ALL)Update Frequency: The service data is refreshed once DailyArea Coverage: Contiguous US, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and Canada.Coordinate System: Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere (3857)Layer Summary:Stations: Point layer containing locations of all Alternate Fueling StationsRevisionsMar 17, 2023: Released to the public!This layer is provided for informational purposes and is not monitored 24/7 for accuracy and currency.

Created with Python and beautifulsoup. Automated program runs daily at approximately 2000 hours.Please complete a Public Records request if there are any questions.Content decommissioned 1/30/21.

Race categories for White, Black, Asian, American Indian or Alaska Native, Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, other race, and two or more races are non-Hispanic. Due to rounding, race and ethnicity categories may not sum to 100%. Estimates are based on provisional data and subject to change.For more information about the Community Health Profiles Data Initiative, please see the initiative homepage.

For more information on Safe Routes to School Los Angeles, go to saferoutes.lacity.org.

L.A. Controller Ron Galperin released a map detailing free and local resources for LGBTQ persons across Los Angeles County.The resources are for housing, health, youth programs, education programs, scholarships, legal services, nutrition and more. The map is presented in partnership with L.A. LGBT Youth Advocates Coalition and the Los Angeles chapter of PFLAG, a volunteer organization run by parents, family members, and friends of LGBTQ persons.