This map layer shows neighborhood commercial revitalization areas in the City of Columbus. Neighborhood commercial revitalization is a program that offers technical assistance, loans and matching grants, capital improvements and planning services in conjunction with the established business association.

This map layer shows special parking areas in the City of Columbus. Special parking areas are authorized by Columbus City Code Chapter 3312.05. They are areas subject to different requirements as a means of achieving specific development or traffic objectives. Special parking areas are designated by ordinace of City Council.

Columbus Communities is a boundary layer that is be used by city departments for planning and reporting purposes. The boundaries represent areas generally recognized as a "community", which often comprise a number of neighborhoods. The layer is an update to and replaces the Community Planning Areas layer. It utilizes area commission boundaries when an area commission exists, but is not intended to replace or be used in the place of them.

This map layer shows community planning areas in the City of Columbus. Community planning areas are used by City departments for a variety of planning and reporting purposes.

This map layer shows code enforcement supervisor areas of responsibility in the City of Columbus.

This map layer shows the area of responsibility for property managers from the Columbus Land Redevelopment Office.

This map layer shows residential community reinvestment areas in the City of Columbus. Community reinvestment areas are tools that provide residential tax incentives for property owners to foster private sector investment to build mixed income neighborhoods.

This map layer shows commercial community reinvestment areas in the City of Columbus. Community reinvestment areas are economic development tools that provide real property tax exemptions for property owners who renovate existing or construct new buildings.

FAF domestic region level datasets and products provide information for states, state portions of large metropolitan areas, and remainders of states. Metropolitan areas consist of Metropolitan Statistical Areas or Consolidated Statistical Areas as defined by the Office of Management and Budget. When a metropolitan area is entirely within a state or when a state's portion of a multi-state metropolitan area is large enough to support the sampling procedures in the Commodity Flow Survey, the area becomes a separate FAF region. Small single-state metropolitan areas and small portions of a multi-state metropolitan area are part of the State or Remainder of State. FAF has two metropolitan areas that are each divided into three FAF regions, four that are each divided into two FAF regions, and several that have small pieces combined with States or Remainders of States.

© United States Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration. For more information, see the site http://www.ops.fhwa.dot.gov/freight/freight_analysis/faf/faf3/userguide/index.htm This layer is sourced from maps.bts.dot.gov.

The spatial component of the FAF network is derived from National Highway System Version 2009.11 and contains state primary and secondary roads, National Highway System (NHS), National Network (NN) and several intermodal connectors as appropriate for the freight network modeling. The network consists of over 447,808 miles of equivalent road mileage. The data set covers the 48 contiguous States plus the District of Columbia, Alaska, and Hawaii. The nominal scale of the data set is 1:100,000 with a maximal positional error of ±80 meters.

© ederal Highway Administration Office of Freight Management and Operations and the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, OH

This map layer shows pro-active code enforcement (PACE) areas in the City of Columbus. The PACE team investigates code enforcement violations in these designated areas. All properties within the areas are inspected for housing maintenance, zoning, vacant housing, and environmental health issues. The PACE team investigates one selected neighborhood or group of properties at a time.

This map layer shows Urban Infrastructure Recovery Fund (UIRF) areas in the City of Columbus. The UIRF was established in 1992 and directs capital dollars to a specific boundary that is generally considered the central city. It is a program coordinated by the Development Department in cooperation with Public Service, Utilities, and Recreation and Parks. There are twenty-one communities in the UIRF boundary.

This map layer shows Tax Increment Financing (TIF) areas in the City of Columbus. TIF is an economic development mechanism available to finance public infrastructure improvements.

The Neighborhoods page offers infant mortality profiles for high priority neighborhoods.

High Priority Neighborhoods:

To make the most significant impact, CelebrateOne is working where the infant mortality rates are highest. CelebrateOne is working intensely in high priority areas, including the Hilltop, Linden, Franklinton, South Side, Near East, Southeast, Northeast and the Northland areas. The work of CelebrateOne will give everyone in central Ohio a chance to live a healthy life, and will help us celebrate more first birthdays in our community.

Neighborhoods page contents:

Franklinton

Hilltop

Linden

Near East

Northeast

Northland

Southeast

Southside

The Zip Code Factor

Resources For Pregnant Women And New Parents

Additional Resources

Navigating The CelebrateOne Website

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CelebrateOne 2017 Annual Report