Geospatial data about Phoenix City Boundary. Export to CAD, GIS, PDF, CSV and access via API.

Use this layer when you just want to see dark boundaries of the City of Phoenix without a solid fill on a light background.

Use this layer when you just want to see dark boundaries of the City of Phoenix without a solid fill on a dark background.

External facing web map application to provide quick dynamic reference to the City of Phoenix City limits boundary

Phoenix provides residents and visitors more than 41,000 acres of desert parks and mountain preserve land with more than 200 miles of trails; 185 parks; 32 community and recreation centers; eight golf courses; 29 pools where thousands cool off and learn to swim each summer; and classes, programs and sports leagues where kids and adults learn, stay active and have fun.

City of Phoenix parcel boundaries and details are shown for use to provide the best readability when used with different basemaps or aerial photos. Not intended for surveying, legal or engineering purposes. For non-commercial purposes only! This data is updated monthly.

Use this layer when you just want to see a label "City of Phoenix" on the map with or without the outline or fill layers.

This map shows the City of Phoenix City Limit Boundaries and Annexations. Contains detail Boundary and Annexation information.

The content of this data is to show the mask around the City of Phoenix City Limits boundary as updated by city staff. This is a live dataset and will reflect any changes to the boundary of the city as adjusted by city ordinances for annexation and deannexation. The default symbology for this layer is a transparent orange fill, but can be adjusted in a map viewer to be displayed in different formats.

This map displays the boundary of Police Grid area with a label identifying the number of the grid. Labeling only occurs to the 50,000 scale level.

The City of Phoenix (COP) zoning boundaries were digitized from a hard copy data set, by contract, in 1991. Since that time, updates to the data have been made on an ongoing basis as land is rezoned. The layer is digitized at a relatively small scale, from approximately 1:10 to 1:10,000. Changes are made when inconsistencies are found.Contact Information: zoning@phoenix.gov

The Wildcat Hill quadrangle is centered about six miles directly east of the town of Carefree,Arizona on the northeastern fringe of the Phoenix metropolitan area (Figure 1). Most of thecentral and western portions of the quadrangle are within the corporate boundaries of the City ofScottsdale. In the east the region includes the upper reaches of Camp Creek and the lower-crustalxenolith-bearing latite lavas of Blue Mountain. Topographic relief is low through most of the maparea, with a few hills rising above a broad pediment formed on granitic rocks. The map thataccompanies this report characterizes the bedrock and surficial geology of the Wildcat Hillquadrangle, and this report summarizes the geology and geologic hazards of the quadrangle. Mapping of bedrock in the quadrangle was based primarily on extensive field investigations.Surficial geologic mapping was based both on field observations and interpretation of black-and-white,1:48,000-scale aerial photographs (dated 9-17-92) and color, 1:24,000-scale aerialphotographs (dated 6-11-88) obtained from the Tonto National Forest. This study is contiguouswith geologic mapping recently completed to the south (Skotnicki, 1996a), east (Skotnicki,1996b), and west (Leighty and others,1997). This project was funded by the EnvironmentalProtection Agency through the State Indoor Radon Grant Program, Grant #KI009544-07-0, theU.S. Geological Survey through the STATEMAP Program, Grant #, and the Arizona GeologicalSurvey.

We are proud to present the 31 favorite Points of Pride in Phoenix. The Points of Pride locations are places you'd be proud to tell your friends and visitors not to miss when they're in town. Or you may want to take your family on an outing to enjoy Phoenix's most popular landmarks.The Points of Pride consist of parks, cultural facilities, historic residences and mountain peaks. All these unique locations are found within Phoenix city limits and contribute to the quality of life in the Valley.The first Points of Pride campaign kicked off in 1992 with the unveiling of the Points of Pride sign. More than 150 locations, suggested by the public, were narrowed to 40. Eventually 25 sites were selected, each displaying one or more signs on their property to recognize their designation.Four more campaigns were held in 1996, 2000, 2004 and the most recent in 2008 with the addition of the newest sites, ASU at the West campus, Burton Barr Central Library and CutlerYPlotkin Jewish Heritage Center.The Phoenix Points of Pride program was initiated by the Phoenix Pride Commission, created in 1991 to foster a sense of community pride among Valley residents. For more information, call 602-262-7176.

Plan submitted by: redistrictadmin on 10/19/2021 USER DESCRIPTION: In this version based off LD Test Map Version 5.1, the Tempe City boundary was used as a district boundary, and Guadalupe City was united into one district. The Phoenix Airport was moved into District 11, along with the united communities along the Eastern border of the Gila River Reservation. USER PLAN OBJECTIVE: N/A

The city of Phoenix is divided into 15 Urban Villages. Each Village has a Village Planning Committee that is appointed by the City Council. The Village Planning Committees assist the Planning Commission in the performance of its duties. Village Planning Committee activities include: identifying areas or provisions of the General Plan text that need refinement and updating; identifying problems and needs related to implementation of the General Plan; defining in greater detail the intended future function, density and character of subareas of the village; and commenting on proposals for new zoning districts or land use districts.​Contact Information: zoning@phoenix.gov

Looking for the nearest library or want to find out what congressional district you are in?If you live within the city of Phoenix boundaries, you can find it using our interactive map simply by typing in your address. ​​​

We are proud to present the 31 favorite Points of Pride in Phoenix. The Points of Pride locations are places you'd be proud to tell your friends and visitors not to miss when they're in town. Or you may want to take your family on an outing to enjoy Phoenix's most popular landmarks.The Points of Pride consist of parks, cultural facilities, historic residences and mountain peaks.� All these unique locations are found within Phoenix city limits and contribute to the quality of life in the Valley.The first Points of Pride campaign kicked off in 1992 with the unveiling of the Points of Pride sign.� More than 150 locations, suggested by the public, were narrowed to 40.� Eventually 25 sites were selected, each displaying one or more signs on their property to recognize their designation.Four more campaigns were held in 1996, 2000, 2004 and the most recent in 2008 with the addition of the newest sites, ASU at the West campus, Burton Barr Central Library and CutlerYPlotkin Jewish Heritage Center.The Phoenix Points of Pride program was initiated by the Phoenix Pride Commission, created in 1991 to foster a sense of community pride among Valley residents.�� Though the Pride Commission no longer exists, their legacy lives on.

This dataset contains the Maricopa County, Arizona City Council District boundaries for those cities with council districts. This includes Phoenix, Surprise, Buckeye, Peoria, Glendale and Mesa.

This dataset shows the sports complexes within Phoenix city limits managed by the City of Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department. Amenities and programs vary between sports complexes, to find specific information relating to each complex visit: https://www.phoenix.gov/parks/sports/complexes.

The Neighborhood Services Department maintains a listing of neighborhood organizations so residents can get more involved in decisions affecting their neighborhoods. Through Neighborhood Notification, we can help identify and obtain contact information for neighborhoods, enabling us to provide information directly to neighborhood leaders and organizations.