This dataset contains the administrative boundary for each Local Planning Authority (LPA) in England. It can be used to: assist in the production planning and other statistics help find the LPA responsible for a planning application on a map, for example

Use Constraints:This mapping tool is for reference and guidance purposes only and is not a binding legal document to be used for legal determinations. The data provided may contain errors, inconsistencies, or may not in all cases appropriately represent the current boundaries of PWSs in California. The data in this map are subject to change at any time and should not be used as the sole source for decision making. By using this data, the user acknowledges all limitations of the data and agrees to accept all errors stemming from its use.Description:This mapping tool provides a representation of the general PWS boundaries for water service, wholesaler and jurisdictional areas. The boundaries were created originally by collection via crowd sourcing by CDPH through the Boundary Layer Tool, this tool was retired as of June 30, 2020. State Water Resources Control Board – Division of Drinking Water is currently in the process of verifying the accuracy of these boundaries and working on a tool for maintaining the current boundaries and collecting boundaries for PWS that were not in the original dataset. Currently, the boundaries are in most cases have not been verified. Map Layers· Drinking Water System Areas – representation of the general water system boundaries maintained by the State Water Board. This layer contains polygons with associated data on the water system and boundary the shape represents.· LPA office locations – represents the locations of the Local Primacy Agency overseeing the water system in that county. Address and contact information are attributes of this dataset.· LPA office locations – represents the locations of the Local Primacy Agency overseeing the water system in that county. Address and contact information are attributes of this dataset· California Senate Districts – represents the boundaries of the senate districts in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.· California Senate Districts – represents the boundaries of the assembly districts in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.· California County – represents the boundaries of the counties in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.Informational Pop-up Box for Boundary layer· Water System No. – unique identifier for each water system· Water System Name – name of water system· Regulating Agency – agency overseeing the water system· System Type – classification of water system.· Population the approximate population served by the water system· Boundary Type – the type of water system boundary being displayed· Address Line 1 – the street or mailing address on file for the water system· Address Line 2 – additional line for street or mailing address on file for the water system, if applicable· City – city where water system located or receives mail· County – county where water system is located· Verification Status – the verification status of the water system boundary· Verified by – if the boundary is verified, the person responsible for the verification Date Created and Sources:This web app was most recently updated on July, 21, 2021. Each layer has a data created date and data source is indicated in the overview/metadata page and is valid up to the date provided.

This dataset provides digital boundaries for Local Planning Authorities (LPA) in Scotland. LPAs have primary responsibility for the delivery of the planning service in Scotland including preparing development plans, deciding applications for planning permission and enforcing planning controls. There are currently 34 LPAs in Scotland comprised of the 32 Local Authorities and 2 National Park Authorities.

Use Constraints:

This mapping tool is for reference and guidance purposes only and is not a binding legal document to be used for legal determinations. The data provided may contain errors, inconsistencies, or may not in all cases appropriately represent the current boundaries of PWSs in California. The data in this map are subject to change at any time and should not be used as the sole source for decision making. By using this data, the user acknowledges all limitations of the data and agrees to accept all errors stemming from its use.

Description:

This mapping tool provides a representation of the general PWS boundaries for water service, wholesaler and jurisdictional areas. The boundaries were created originally by collection via crowd sourcing by CDPH through the Boundary Layer Tool, this tool was retired as of June 30, 2020. State Water Resources Control Board – Division of Drinking Water is currently in the process of verifying the accuracy of these boundaries and working on a tool for maintaining the current boundaries and collecting boundaries for PWS that were not in the original dataset. Currently, the boundaries are in most cases have not been verified.

How to Use the Interactive Mapping Tool:

·
The information and instruction widget in the header is open wen the web app is opened. This widget contains information about and instructions on how to use the map. This panel can be closed and reopened for reference by clicking the x or icon in the upper right corner of the map, respectively.

·
Navigate to your point of interest by either using the search bar or by zooming in on the map. You may enter a stream name, street address, or watershed ID in the search bar. Click on the map to identify the location of interest and one or more pop-up boxes may appear with information about the PWS.

Map Layers

·
Drinking Water System Areas – representation of the general water system boundaries maintained by the State Water Board. This layer contains polygons with associated data on the water system and boundary the shape represents.

·
LPA office locations – represents the locations of the Local Primacy Agency overseeing the water system in that county. Address and contact information are attributes of this dataset.

·
LPA office locations – represents the locations of the Local Primacy Agency overseeing the water system in that county. Address and contact information are attributes of this dataset

·
California Senate Districts – represents the boundaries of the senate districts in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.

·
California Senate Districts – represents the boundaries of the assembly districts in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.

·
California County – represents the boundaries of the counties in California included as a reference layer in order to perform analysis with the Drinking Water System Boundaries layers.

Informational Pop-up Box

·
Water System No. – unique identifier for each water system

·
Water System Name – name of water system

·
Regulating Agency – agency overseeing the water system

·
System Type – classification of water system.

·
Population the approximate population served by the water system

·
Boundary Type – the type of water system boundary being displayed

·
Address Line 1 – the street or mailing address on file for the water system

·
Address Line 2 – additional line for street or mailing address on file for the water system, if applicable

·
City – city where water system located or receives mail

·
County – county where water system is located

·
Verification Status – the verification status of the water system boundary

·
Verified by – if the boundary is verified, the person responsible for the verification

For any questions regarding this dataset, please contact the DDW Data Support Unit at DDW-DSU@waterboards.ca.gov.

Date Created and Sources:

This web app was most recently updated on June 23, 2020. Each layer has a data created date and data source is indicated in the overview/metadata page and is valid up to the date provided.

This file contains the names and codes for local planning authorities (LPA) in the United Kingdom as at 31st December 2022. The co-terminous relates to whether it is co-terminous with the local authority district boundary (File size - 56KB).Field Names - LPA22CD, LPA22NM, Co-terminousField Types - Text, Text, NumericField Lengths - 9, 51, 1

This file contains the digital vector boundaries for Local Planning Authorities, in the United Kingdom, as at April 2023.

The dataset contains polygons for statutory listed buildings within the London Borough of Barnet. These are buildings, objects or structures considered to be of special architectural or historic interest, which need to be preserved for future generations. The list is compiled by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport following advice from Historic England. Statutory listed buildings are protected by legislation in the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. The National Heritage List for England (NHLE) is the official register for nationally protected historic buildings and sites in England however not all data has been captured as polygons. For statutory listed buildings polygons are usually only available in the NHLE for entries listed or substantially amended since 04th April 2011. To support local planning requirements and national initiatives such as the Open Digital Planning project, the Local Planning Authority (LPA) has digitised polygons for records within it's boundary. This dataset may be withdrawn in the event that NHLE develops to encompass all local requirements.

The Thames Policy Area (TPA) is established in the London Plan to protect the strategic role of the River Thames. The Thames Policy Area-LPA is the TPA boundary defined in local plans. Development proposals within the TPA should be consistent with the published Thames Strategy for the particular area of river concerned.

Linguistic and biblical resource data for Lelepa

Successful school teaching means more than merely working on predetermined topics. The goal is for students to develop competencies and build interconnected knowledge. Digital teaching units enable the recording and analysis of individual learning trajectories and provide feedback to teachers about their productivity. How teachers can use these data to transform unproductive learning trajectories into productive ones has been little researched so far. The project consortium funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) consists of the Leibniz Institute for Science and Mathematics Education (IPN), the Leibniz Institute for Educational Research and Educational Information (DIPF), and Ruhr University Bochum (RUB). The aim is to map individual learning trajectories and associated learning difficulties. Data from digital physics teaching units are used to identify productive and unproductive learning trajectories. Automatically detected learning difficulties serve as a basis for deriving recommendations for teachers to promote productive learning. The interdisciplinary team uses so-called Teacher Dashboards that provide teachers with near real-time feedback on their students´ learning progress. The IPN coordinates the consortium and contributes expertise in subject didactics and competence diagnostics. The DIPF focuses on learning analytics, and Ruhr University is responsible for testing the Teacher Dashboards under real classroom conditions.

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is an order made by a Local Planning Authority (LPA) in respect of trees. The order makes it an offence to cut down, uproot, prune, damage or destroy the tree or trees in question. A TPO can apply to a single tree, a group of trees or a woodland. TPO's can only apply to trees, they cannot apply to bushes, shrubs or hedges (unless the hedge has reverted back to a line of individual trees). The tree under order can be of any size, species or age. The LPA may make a TPO if it is deemed that the tree offers amenity value to the surrounding area, and that its loss would have a significant impact on the environment and its enjoyment by the public. To this end, the tree(s) would normally be visible from a public place and would contribute to the landscape in some way. The LPA has to justify the placement of a TPO and the tree owner can object against the placement of such an order.

Genome analysis of the alpaca (Lama pacos, LPA) has progressed slowly compared to other domestic species. Here, we report the development of the first comprehensive whole-genome integrated cytogenetic map for the alpaca using fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) and CHORI-246 BAC library clones. The map is comprised of 230 linearly ordered markers distributed among all 36 alpaca autosomes and the sex chromosomes. For the first time, markers were assigned to LPA14, 21, 22, 28, and 36. Additionally, 86 genes from 15 alpaca chromosomes were mapped in the dromedary camel (Camelus dromedarius, CDR), demonstrating exceptional synteny and linkage conservation between the 2 camelid genomes. Cytogenetic mapping of 191 protein-coding genes improved and refined the known Zoo-FISH homologies between camelids and humans: we discovered new homologous synteny blocks (HSBs) corresponding to HSA1-LPA/CDR11, HSA4-LPA/CDR31 and HSA7-LPA/CDR36, and revised the location of breakpoints for others. Overall, gene mapping was in good agreement with the Zoo-FISH and revealed remarkable evolutionary conservation of gene order within many human-camelid HSBs. Most importantly, 91 FISH-mapped markers effectively integrated the alpaca whole-genome sequence and the radiation hybrid maps with physical chromosomes, thus facilitating the improvement of the sequence assembly and the discovery of genes of biological importance.

Conservation areas exist to manage and protect the special architectural and historic interest of a place - in other words, the features that make it unique. Every local authority in England has at least one conservation area and there are around 10,000 in England.Most conservation areas are designated by the Council as the local planning authority. In conservation areas there are some extra planning controls and considerations in place to protect the historic and architectural elements which make the place special.This national dataset is “indicative” not “definitive”. Definitive information can only be provided by individual local authorities and you should refer directly to their information for all purposes that require the most up to date and complete dataset. Conservation area data has not been supplied for all local authority areas. Local authority areas without conservation area data are attributed with 'No data available for publication by HE'.Data is updated as necessary when new data is received.Further details are available on our website here - https://historicengland.org.uk/advice/planning/conservation-areas/Historic England Open Data Hub -https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/open-data-hub/ Field nameField aliasDescriptionNameNameName of Conservation AreaDATE_OF_DEDesignation dateDesignation date of the Conservation AreaDATE_UPDATUpdate dateDate on which the Conservation Area boundary was amendedCAPTURE_SCCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of the Conservation Area was capturedLPALocal Planning AuthorityLocal Planning Authority responsible for the Conservation AreaUIDUIDUnique reference number from the Conservation Areas at Risk SurveyxEastingCentroid eastingyNorthingCentroid northing

Step I – Find a Location on the below Index Map and the corresponding Planning District Number (Note: Planning District 204 should be ‘Benson Town’ and not ‘Jayanagar’ as listed below.) Step II – Then find the Land Use Maps for the required Planning District Number in the Files Section below