This dataset is designed to represent and identify the property boundaries in Lexington-Fayette County. The original dataset was created in late 1990's by a third party that converted existing paper maps to digital GIS files. The data has since been updated by georeferencing recorded plats for corrections and new additions. In cases where the plats do not appear accurate, aerial photos are utilized in attempt to properly locate the property lines. The only except for this process are changes to highway right-of-way in which calls are run from deeds. The geometry of this data is not of survey quality and should not be used for survey purposes. The data is intended for general reference purposes only.As part of the basemap data layers, the parcel boundary map layer is an integral part of the Lexington Fayette-Urban County Government Geographic Information System. Basemap data layers are accessed by personnel in most LFUCG divisions for basic applications such as viewing, querying, and map output production. More advanced user applications may focus on thematic mapping, summarization of data by geography, or planning purposes (including defining boundaries, managing assets and facilities, integrating attribute databases with geographic features, spatial analysis, and presentation output).

Location of planning applications in Nottingham City with information about application dates, proposals, and decisions. This data contains planning applications from the previous 10 years to the present date. This data shows the approximate extent of planning and other applications processed by the council and should be used alongside the Planning Applications Points dataset, as not every planning application is represented by a polygon. The dataset does not form part of the statutory register of applications, is not guaranteed to be complete and application extents may differ from actual application site boundaries. The plotted areas do not relate to land ownership and should not be used in boundary disputes. For actual site boundaries please refer to the relevant application plans at www.nottinghamcity.gov.uk/planningapplicationsIf you're interested in a single planning application, you do not need to download this. Instead, search on Nottingham City Council's public access planning website.The 'CaseURL' field in the ncc_PlanningAplications.csv file contains a link to Nottingham City Council's planning applications public access pages where further information about each application (including a map) can be found. The URL field does not contain a value where: the application has been received but not yet validated, or where the application has been returned, or where the application has been withdrawn, or where the application was invalid on receipt, or where there was insufficient fee, or where no application was required.

Web mapping application intended for use by both public and City of Eugene staff. This applications was created so people can look up a site by address or taxlot number and get information returned for that site. Information that is returned includes if the site is within certain tax exemption boundaries, planning boundaries, zoning,if the property is in city limits, and who the city councilor is. This was created using the web app builder in ArcGIS online.

The Planning and Land Development web experience provides a variety of property-related information such as lot boundaries, subdivisions, zoning district, and land use in East Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana. Users have the options to turn on other various layers such as overlay districts, council districts, addresses and the tax parcel layer which is provided courtesy of the EBRP Assessor's Office.This application features three web maps including:Planning Cadastral Map at https://ebrgis.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=43e518581406442990aa676044796418Land Development Application Search Tool at https://ebrgis.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=c53a5bf66b994005a08978e84fc435d3Planning Reference Map at https://ebrgis.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=66ed92bfbe7446cabe0129009f8d3848

Between 2001 and 2003 BGS received approximately 1400 1:25 000 paper maps and associated card index from the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (now Department for Communities and Local Government (CLG)). The maps, originally compiled by the Minerals Division of the Ministry of Housing and Local Government (CLGs historic predecessor), contain hand drawn boundaries for permitted, withdrawn and refused mineral planning permissions, and worked ground. They also contain hand drawn boundaries for land use at each site. These 'MHLG' maps show information collated from the 1940s (retrospectively to 1930) to the mid 1980s. The index cards provide supplementary information regarding name, operator, dates and relevant local authority. Data depicted on the maps are for England only and include; [a] all planning appeals, departures and called in cases whether permitted or refused; [b] all planning permission and refusal data for various local authority areas which were obtained by Departmental officials through visits to authorities in a staged programme spread over many years. Priority was placed on areas that were giving rise to then current casework issues thus at the time when the maintenance of the maps ended (mid 1985), some authority information had been updated recently but other areas had not been visited for many years. [c] land use present at each site. Categories include: derelict areas, restored quarries (filled and unfilled), tip heaps and spoil heaps, and wet areas. The variable completeness of the data sets should be kept in mind when this material is being used. Land use polygons have been digitised from the MHLG maps and attribute information has been provided from the map legend and the appropriate card in the card index. The principal aim of the data is to show land use present in areas of land that have been affected by the extraction of minerals.

This dataset is designed to represent and identify the final development plan boundaries in Lexington-Fayette County, Kentucky. This feature class is created and maintained by the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government (LFUCG) GIS office staff by selecting the parcels involved in the development plan from the LFUCG master parcel feature class, merging them together, and adding the appropriate attribution. Whena new development plan is an amendment to previous plans, the latest existing plan is copy and pasted and hte attributes are updated with the new information. The geometry of this data is not of survey quality and should not be used for survey purposes. The data is intended for general reference purposes only.As part of the basemap data layers, the parcel boundary map layer is an integral part of the Lexington Fayette-Urban County Government Geographic Information System. Basemap data layers are accessed by personnel in most LFUCG divisions for basic applications such as viewing, querying, and map output production. More advanced user applications may focus on thematic mapping, summarization of data by geography, or planning purposes (including defining boundaries, managing assets and facilities, integrating attribute databases with geographic features, spatial analysis, and presentation output).The native projection for the data is Kentucky State Plane North (NAD83), but may have been reprojected for use in other applications. Please check metadata to determine current projection.

Summary: Protected landscapes Purpose: Used for conducting a public investigation when applying for planning permission. To view certain easements and requests for advice when applying for an urban development certificate or planning permit. Also when drawing up special plans of construction, the municipal spatial structure plan and subdivision plans. To provide information, to owners, notaries and other services, about properties that fall into these areas. Creation: Created on the basis of the land register map with the drawn boundaries of those areas. The boundaries are determined by the Ministry of the Flemish Community Monuments and landscape care.

Valley County Planning and Zoning map application includes visuals for floodplains, administrative boundaries, public lands, parcels and more. The application was originally created for Planning and Zoning administration to communicate more easily with the public and community through utilization of an interactive map. The application includes the ability to draw and mark up the map for personalized reference and pdf map creation. All layers included in the map have been requested specifically by the Planning and Zoning Department and include:PLANNING AND TAX PARCEL INFOMunicipal Boundaries (Received an updated McCall boundary from McCall GIS, so use the taxing districts for Cascade and Donnelly but append the McCall boundary for McCall)Parcel BoundariesExempt Parcel BoundariesImproved Parcel BoundariesSubdivisionsAddress PointsCity Impact AreasAssessor's Plats (PLSS Search .mxd)Points of InterestWATER AND IRRIGATIONFloodplains/Firm PanelsBase Flood ElevationWells (Idaho Department of Water Resources Feature Service)Irrigation Districts (Idaho Department of Water Resources Feature Service)Sewer and Water Districts (Idaho State Tax Commission Feature Service)Water Districts (Idaho State Tax Commission Feature Service)WetlandsTAXING DISTRICTS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSEHerd DistrictsCounty Boundaries (Idaho State Tax Commission Feature Service)Fire Districts (will not stream ISTC feature service because we want sub-districts in our maps)Emergency Response Service PointsPUBLIC LANDS*Did not use the BLM Surface Management layer because was not allowed to configure and change the symbology or popups to customize for our County, also do not have accurate US Bureau or Rec data in that layer.PLSS Grid System (ESRI Federal User Community Feature Service)Bureau of Land ManagementBureau of ReclamationIdaho Department of LandsFrank Church Wilderness (US Forest Service Feature Service)US Forest Service (US Forest Service Feature Service)USFS MVUM Roads (US Forest Service Feature Service)USFS Non-Motorized Trails (US Forest Service Feature Service)

City Walkway forms part of the Public Access Map. This includes: • City Walkways and Proposed City Walkways • Permissive Paths • Highway Maintainable at Public Expense • Privately Maintainable Highway • Special Act Land • Statutory Open Spaces • Highway Subway • Permissive Subway The map showing highway status is provided after appropriate enquiry and in the belief that it represents the information at present available to the Corporation but on the distinct understanding that neither the Corporation nor any council officer is legally responsible for the reply, except for negligence. The plan should not be taken to imply that the boundary of the property directly abuts the public highway. City Walkway: the public have a right to pass and repass on foot only (but without the way being a highway maintainable at public expense) pursuant to the City of London (Various Powers) Act 1967. Proposed City Walkway: it is a condition of a planning permission or is otherwise intended that a City Walkway will be declared by the City of London Corporation).

The Land Planning Branch manages subdivision requests anywhere in Yukon, other than Whitehorse or Dawson. In order to divide or reconfigure any privately titled lot a subdivision approval is required. In the creation of new parcels from Yukon land, a subdivision application is made by Land Client Services, Land Management Branch on behalf of the applicant. Subdivision applications are typically decided upon within a 90 day timeline. Notification is often provided to property owners in the application area as well as publicly in the form of newspapers. Decisions for approval include conditions which must be followed to receive survey plan approval. Contact subdivision land use planner for more information at land.planning@yukon.ca . Features shown in this dataset are comprised of the project outlines only and don't represent the proposed parcels or boundary alignments. They are derived from the surveyed parcel fabric or sketches provided by the applicants. This dataset is maintained by the Land Management Branch. Distributed from GeoYukon by the Government of Yukon . Discover more digital map data and interactive maps from Yukon's digital map data collection. For more information: geomatics.help@yukon.ca

The Ontario Parcel is commercially licensed data with restricted usage.The parcels are managed by the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (assessment), Teranet Enterprises Inc. (ownership), and the Ontario Government (Crown lands). The Ontario Parcel dataset is a source of assessment, ownership and Crown parcel mapping that can be used for assessment, taxation, land title/registration, as well as land use management and business planning.The Ontario Parcel (OP) consists of three data classes in geodatabase format and supporting information in CAD format:Assessment ParcelOwnership ParcelCrown ParcelOntario Parcel - Supporting Information (CAD format).See Ontario Parcel Guide (coming soon) for a comparison of the products. Public viewing of the standard Ontario Parcel - Assessment Parcel is available through the following web applications:Make a Topographic MapMake a Map: Natural Heritage AreasAgricultural Information Atlas (AgMaps).Licence EligibilityThe Ontario Parcel licensed through LIO is for non-commercial use. To receive data from Land Information Ontario (LIO), the organization must be eligible and sign an Ontario Parcel licensing agreement (MNRF General List User Licence Agreement).Eligible to apply: all Ontario ministries; agencies, boards and commissions; Indigenous communities; conservation authorities; non-profit organizations and others.Ontario Parcel data is available at no cost to those eligible to receive the data. Eligible organizations should contact Ontario Parcel at ontarioparcel@ontario.ca.Corporations and for-profit entities should contact:Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC)Teranet Enterprises, Inc. - Ontario ParcelTerms of UseOntario Parcel geometry represents an index of property locations, not a legal representation of property boundaries.Ontario Parcel is an indication that a boundary may be in the general area.The data should not be used for legal purposes. The data should not be used to define boundaries on the ground or be relied on to calculate areas of properties (unless for crude estimates) or depths or frontages of lots. The data is not a substitute for a legal survey and should not be used for applications that require accurate positional data.Additional DocumentationOntario Parcel FAQ (PDF)Assessment Parcel - Data Description (PDF)Assessment Parcel - Documentation (Word)Crown Parcel - Data Description (PDF)Crown Parcel - Documentation (Word)Ownership Parcel - Data Description (PDF)Ownership Parcel - Documentation (Word)StatusOn going: data is being continually updatedMaintenance and Update FrequencyFortnightly: data is updated every two weeksContactOntario Parcel, ontarioparcel@ontario.ca

This is a polygon data set representing planning projects or applications and their associated parcels. In cases where a permit involves more than one parcel, parcels are merged together to create one project extent. An active planning permit could be a planning project (PLN) that has completed the concept review phase and has not yet been entitled, canceled, withdrawn, and denied. It also includes planning applications that are currently under review by the planning staff and have not yet been issued or withdrawn. PLNs associated with active applications will appear on the map. This data was created by the City of Boise. This data is updated daily. It is current to the date of publication.

Field Descriptions:

Record ID

– The unique identifier assigned by the permit system.

Parent Record ID

– The PLN case associated with the application.

Record Name

– The name of the permit entered in the permit system.

Status

– The current state of the permit within the permitting workflow.

Accepted - The permit has been though the prescreening process and it has been paid for. It is ready for review.

Appealed - A member of the public has applied to have a decision to issue an application related to the permit reversed.

Applicant upload - Partial permit application has been received by PDS and is awaiting more plan information.

Applications in Review - Applications associated with the PLN permit are being reviewed by the planning department.

In Review - The permit is currently being reviewed by planners or a regulatory body.

Interdepartmental Review - The PLN is in the process of being review by different departments and is not yet ready to have application related to it.

Neighborhood Meeting - The PLN is in being reviewed in a neighborhood meeting.

Project Entitled - An application under the PLN had been entitled and the project can now legally apply for building permits.

Received - Complete permit application has been received by PDS and is ready to begin prescreening.

Returned to Applicant - The application is incomplete or inaccurate and has been returned to the applicant for corrections.

AddToTrackerDate

– The date when the PLN case completes concept review or when an application is received. This is a datetime field stored in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).

RecordType

– The type of planning permit.

Administrative Approval - Permits that can be approved by the planning staff without review by a higher authoritative regulatory body.

Annexation-Rezone - Permits requesting to change the boundary of the city or change the zoning district of a parcel(s).

Comprehensive Plan Amendment - A permit to amend Blueprint Boise, the city’s comprehensive plan, in order to address changes within the community since its adoption.

Conditional Use - A permit in which a use is reviewed for compliance with the comprehensive plan, availability of services, compatibility, and possible adverse impacts upon neighboring properties.

Design Review-Historic - A permit to review new construction and exterior alterations to a building or site located within the city’s Design Review and Downtown Design Review Overlay zones.

Floodplain-Hillside - A permit that ensures development of sloped and/or flood-prone land occurs in a manner consistent with the Comprehensive Plan.

Planned Unit Development - A permit that provides opportunities for creative land development that preserves natural features, allows efficient provision of services, and provides common open spaces or other amenities not found in traditional lot-by-lot development.

Project - A permit that tracks the preliminary steps before planning applications are applied for. Their record later will become the parent record ID of the related applications. The first three letter of the record ID are PLN.

Subdivision - A permit that creates and records legal division of land.

Subdivision Other Stuff - Other permits related to subdivisions, including vacation of easement and/or plat note, subdivision ordinance waiver, or street name change.

Variance - A permit to request relief form a dimensional standard withing the Zoning Ordinance based on a hardship with a property, or an exceptional circumstance related to the use of the property.

Comprehensive Planning Area

– The comprehensive planning area the location of the planning permit would fall in.

Neighborhood Association Name

– The neighborhood association the location of the planning permit would fall in.

Property Address

– The street address of the property the permit is related to.

ReviewAuthority

– The highest authoritative regulatory body that needs to approve permit.

City Council - The legislative body for Boise City with policy setting a budgetary authority.

Planning & Zoning Commission - A group of people appointed to deal with a broad array of issues such as making recommendations and decisions on land use applications and dealing with the long-term issues of planning for the future growth and development of the community.

Administrative - A planning employee of Planning and Development Services.

Design Review Committee - A group of people appointed to accept and review applications for design review permits which have been developed to protect property rights and values, enhance important environmental features, and ensure orderly and harmonious development within the community.

Historic Preservation Commission - A group of people appointed to promote, preserve, and protect the historic buildings, structures, sites, monuments, streets, and neighborhoods which serve as visible reminders of Boise’s historical, archaeological, architectural, educational, and cultural heritage.

Website

– A link to the public Accela permitting and licensing system website for the specific permit.

Next Hearing Date

– The date of the next public hearing where the application will be reviewed. This is a datetime field stored in Universal Coordinated Time (UTC).

Hearing Body

– The regulatory body that will preside over the next hearing date.

City Council - The legislative body for Boise City with policy setting a budgetary authority.

Planning & Zoning Commission - A group of people appointed to deal with a broad array of issues such as making recommendations and decisions on land use applications and dealing with the long-term issues of planning for the future growth and development of the community.

Design Review Committee - A group of people appointed to accept and review applications for design review permits which have been developed to protect property rights and values, enhance important environmental features, and ensure orderly and harmonious development within the community.

Historic Preservation Commission - A group of people appointed to promote, preserve, and protect the historic buildings, structures, sites, monuments, streets, and neighborhoods which serve as visible reminders of Boise’s historical, archaeological, architectural, educational, and cultural heritage.

ZoningCode

– The zoning code which regulates the planning permit.

Pre-2023 Code - Permit is regulated under the zoning code in use before December 1st, 2023.

MZC 2023 - Permit is regulated under the Modern Zoning Code adopted on December 1st, 2023.

This map contains relevant planning data and is used in the Planning Viewer application on the GeoHub. The map contains the following data: address points, heritage properties, streets, registered two-unit dwellings, building permits, secondary plans, site plan applications, development applications, registered plan of condominium, registered plan of subdivision, committee of adjustment applications, mature neighbourhoods, zoning interim control bylaws, downtown floodplain special policy area, and property lines. All data in the map is public and the majority can be found on the GeoHub available for download.

Coastal Area & Boundary Polygon:

The Coastal Area layer is a 1:24,000-scale, polygon feature-based layer that includes the land and waters that lie within the Coastal Area as defined by Connecticut General Statute (C.G.S.) 22a-94(a). Activities and actions conducted within the coastal area by Federal and State Agencies (i.e., U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACOE), DEP regulatory programs, and state plans and actions) must be consistent with all of the applicable standards and criteria contained in the Connecticut Coastal Management Act (C.G.S. 22a-90 to 22a-113). A subset of the Coastal Area, the Coastal Boundary, represents an area within which activities regulated or conducted by coastal municipalities must be consistent with the Coastal Management Act. As defined in this section of the statutes, the Coastal Area includes the land and water within the area delineated by the following: the westerly, southerly and easterly limits of the state's jurisdiction in Long Island Sound; the towns of Greenwich, Stamford, Darien, Norwalk, Westport, Fairfield, Bridgeport, Stratford, Shelton, Milford, Orange, West Haven, New Haven, Hamden, North Haven, East Haven, Branford, Guilford, Madison, Clinton, Westbrook, Deep River, Chester, Essex, Old Saybrook, Lyme, Old Lyme, East Lyme, Waterford, New London, Montville, Norwich, Preston, Ledyard, Groton and Stonington. This layer includes a single polygon feature defined by the boundaries described above. Attribute information is comprised of an Av_Legend to denote the coastal area. Data is compiled at 1:24,000 scale. This data is not updated.

The Coastal Boundary layer is a 1:24,000-scale, polygon feature-based layer of the legal mylar-based maps adopted by the Commissioner of the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) (i.e., maps were adopted on a town by town basis) showing the extent of lands and coastal waters as defined by Connecticut General Statute (C.G.S.) 22a-93(5)) within Connecticut's coastal area (defined by C.G.S. 22a-94(c)). The coastal boundary is a hybrid of the original 1:24,000 version maps prepared by DEP consistent with C.G.S. 22a-94(d) (Coastal Area) and the revised boundary mapping undertaken by twenty-two coastal towns prepared pursuant to C.G.S. 22a-94(f). This layer therefore does not replace the legal maps and may not be used for legal determinations. The Coastal Boundary layer includes a single polygon feature that represents the coastal boundary. No other features are included in this layer. Data is compiled at 1:24,000 scale. Attribute information is comprised of an Av_Legend attribute and a CoastB_Flg attribute to denote the coastal boundary. Other attributes include automatically calculated Shape_Length and Shape_Area fields. This data is not updated. Any regulated activity conducted within the coastal boundary by a municipal agency (i.e., plans of development, zoning regulations, municipal coastal programs and coastal site plan review (i.e., site plans submitted to zoning commission, subdivision or resubdivision plans submitted to planning commission, application for special permit or exception to the zoning or planning commissions or zoning board of appeals, variance submitted to zoning board of appeals and a referral of a municipal project)) must be conducted in a manner consistent with the requirements of the Connecticut Coastal Management Act (CMA; C.G.S. 22a-90 to 22a-113). As the Coastal Boundary is a hybrid of the Coastal Area, all state and federal agency activities must be consistent with the requirements of the CMA. As defined in C.G.S. 22a-94(b) the coastal boundary is a "continuous line delineated on the landward side by the interior contour elevation of the one hundred year frequency coastal flood zone, as defined and determined by the National Flood Insurance Act, as amended (USC 42 Section 4101, P.L. 93-234), or a one thousand foot linear setback measured from the mean high water mark in coastal waters, or a one thousand foot linear setback measured from the inland boundary of tidal wetlands mapped under section 22a-20, whichever is farthest inland; and shall be delineated on the seaward side by the seaward extent of the jurisdiction of the state." The original boundary maps were created in 1979 on stable mylar overlay using the 1:24,000-scale US Geological Survey topographic quadrangle maps (mylar film format). The source for tidal wetland maps were the legal 1:24,000 maps (mylar format) adopted by the Commissioner of DEP and transformed to 1:24,000 mylar-scale maps by the Office of Policy and Management (OPM) using an accurate pantograph. OPM similarly converted FEMA's flood insurance maps (various scales) to a 1:24,000 mylar overlay. The inland extent of coastal waters was plotted on 1:24,000 USGS topographic maps following the procedures and sources described in The Boundary Between Saltwater and Freshwater in Connecticut, December 1978 prepared by the State of Connecticut, Department of Environmental Protection, Coastal Area Management Program. The following twenty-two towns have adopted municipal coastal boundaries: Chester, Clinton, Darien, Deep River, East Haven, Essex, Fairfield, Greenwich, Groton, Guilford, Hamden, Ledyard, Madison, Milford, New Haven, New London, North Haven, Norwalk, Old Lyme, Old Saybrook, Stamford and Waterford. The coastal boundary maps for these towns may be at different scales than the original DEP draft maps and may contain minor adjustments to the boundary as permitted in C.G.S. 22a-94(f).

This dataset is designed to represent and identify the boundaries of city and state maintained parks within Lexington-Fayette County. One private park, Triangle Park, is included in the dataset due to its integration into downtown Lexington. The dataset was created by leveraging the appropriate boundaries in the GIS parcel dataset. The park property inventory is maintained by the LFUCG Division of Parks and changes are conveyed to the GIS Office for inclusion. This dataset participates in a topology with the parcel dataset to assure coincident geometry during parcel editing.As part of the basemap data layers, the park boundary map layer is an integral part of the Lexington Fayette-Urban County Government Geographic Information System. Basemap data layers are accessed by personnel in most LFUCG divisions for basic applications such as viewing, querying, and map output production. More advanced user applications may focus on thematic mapping, summarization of data by geography, or planning purposes (including defining boundaries, managing assets and facilities, integrating attribute databases with geographic features, spatial analysis, and presentation output).

As this is an external map, the 'Updated' date on this page does not reflect when the data was actually updated. This data is updated weekly (Monday before start of business).

The data provides geospatial information for parcels of land within Edmonton's mature neighbourhoods that have been approved for subdivision or are currently in review for a subdivision application.

The City of Edmonton has shifted the delivery of legal and title parcel mapping to the provincial government and their designated partners. As of November 1st, 2021, the City will no longer provide datasets with land parcel boundary polygon geometry. Alberta Data Partnerships (ADP) - https://abdatapartnerships.ca/ - and their joint venture partner AltaLIS - https://www.altalis.com - now have the responsibility for making this information available for most of the province, including within the City of Edmonton.

Please see our Digital Map Products website https://www.edmonton.ca/business_economy/purchase_maps_aerial_photographs/digital-products for more information.

Dataset SummaryAbout this data:This layer displays the Zoning, Preservation Districts, and Overlay Districts for the City of Rochester, NY. What is Zoning?Zoning is the means by which communities regulate the use of land and buildings to protect and promote the quality of life within their boundaries. Zoning regulations are also an important means of implementing the goals of the City’s comprehensive plan. Under the Zoning Code, every city property is located in a specific zoning district and has an established legal use. If there was no Zoning Code, property owners could infringe on one another's use of property; nearby uses could be incompatible; structures could be built too close or too tall; the natural environment could be adversely impacted, and important historical and cultural assets could be lost.Zoning regulations are therefore written to make the best uses of our already built environment; to protect the investments made in properties; and, to promote the development and enjoyment of neighborhoods.The City of Rochester’s zoning regulations were comprehensively revised in 1929, 1957, 1975, and 2003.Zoning Code UpdateThe City is currently in the process of updating its Zoning Code to align with the Rochester 2034 Comprehensive Plan. To learn more about this project and how you can be involved, click here.Zoning Applications and Reviews A Permit application is generally required to initiate a Zoning application and review. Permits are required to establish a use for a property, or to make improvements to it, and may be made by an owner or an individual with a contractual interest in the property, such as a lessee, contractor, or agent.When an application for a Permit is made to the City of Rochester, a zoning review is initiated, and an application for a Certificate of Zoning Compliance (CZC) is opened. Applicants are encouraged to schedule pre-application meetings for their projects as needed.Zoning regulations determine the types of uses and development allowed in each zoning district, as well as many detailed aspects of a development, such as accessory uses, parking, setbacks, screening, landscaping, and to some extent, design. Regulations are found in Chapter 120 of the City Code.Approximately fifteen (15) different types of zoning districts exist in the City of Rochester, each with their own unique set of regulations for uses and development. There are also certain regulations applied city-wide or to specified uses. Click here to learn What's my Zoning.Zoning regulations also identify certain special approval processes that may be required to approve changes to a property. Variances, Special Permits, Certificates of Appropriateness, Site Plan Approvals, and Subdivisions are the most commonly needed types of special approvals. Special approvals sometimes waive requirements written in the Zoning Code.Special ApprovalsSpecial approvals are granted by a public board, a commission, City Council or by the Manager of Zoning. Variances are granted by the Zoning Board of Appeals; Special Permits and Subdivision approvals are granted by the City Planning Commission ; Certificates of Appropriateness are approved by the Rochester Preservation Board; and Zoning text or map amendments are reviewed by the City Planning Commission and approved by City Council. Application forms and meeting schedules are available online for most of these processes.All applications must be reviewed for their possible environmental impacts to our physical, cultural and historical assets. State and local environmental laws, known as "SEQR," enacted first in the 1970's, require specific compliance reviews to ensure that each project or change does not cause any significant adverse impacts to these assets.Zoning ApprovalThe Manager of Zoning must approve all Certificates of Zoning Compliance (CZC). The issuance of a Certificate establishes that a project or proposal complies with and meets all required zoning regulations for the requested approval. It is required before a Building Permit can be issued.Data Dictionary for Zoning Overlay Districts and Preservation Districts: Label: The pop-up text that identifies the district. ZONE_LABEL: The name of the layer. Official Description: The name of the zoning class. BLURB1: A description of the zoning class. LINKTEXT1: Notes if there is a link to the zoning class description. HREF1: A link to the City of Rochester zoning on ecode360 for the given zone label. Data Dictionary for Zoning Districts: Label: The pop-up text that identifies the district. Category: The specific zoning category the district falls into. ZONE_LABEL: The name of the zoning layer. Official Description: The name of the zoning class. BLURB1: A description of the zoning class. LINKTEXT1: Notes if there is a link to the zoning class description. HREF1: A link to the City of Rochester zoning on ecode360 for the given zone label.

This application summarizes information related to parcels with characteristics that may accommodate salt marsh migration. Data is organized into easy to use charts that are spatially linked to the on screen map. Click on a feature in a chart to see where the parcel is on the map. Application is intended for use by municipal open space committees and local land trusts in acquisition planning.Parcels with the future potential to accommodate salt marsh under a sea level rise scenario of 1 meter have been identified. Parcel selection and scoring was based on the following: 1. Parcel and suitable space contiguity 2. Ownership 3. Salt marsh adjacency 4. Total suitable area 5. Percentage of the parcel’s total area suitable for salt marsh migration In general parcels were scored relative to each other based on the percentage of the parcel’s total area suitable for salt marsh migration, a higher percentage resulted in a higher score. However, a few characteristics were considered to be highly desirable, resulting in the highest possible score regardless of relative percentage. All town, state, federal and conservation organization owned parcels were also removed, as this work primarily focuses on the identification of parcels for further review by municipal open space committees and local land trusts for future acquisitions planning. In total 229 parcels were identified: 93 in Eastham, 113 in Wellfleet, 23 in Truro and 0 in Provincetown. All suitable migration space in Provincetown was located within 3 parcels (federal and state owned), the majority in Cape Cod National Seashore. Please note the estimation of parcel area currently occupied by salt marsh was determined from the 'ISM Contemporary Salt Marsh Vegetation' layer. To locate possible parcels of interest a suitability base map was created to identify areas within the ISM planning area with the potential to accommodate salt marsh under a sea level rise scenario of 1 meter. The following criteria were considered: elevation, slope, connectivity and proximity to salt marsh and land cover.ElevationAreas with the future potential to accommodate salt marsh under a sea level rise scenario of 1 meter from current levels were identified and delineated based on an estimated suitable elevation range determined from the following generalized relationships between dominant salt marsh vegetation and tidal stage (Ayers, 1959; Redfield, 1972; Teal, 1986; Bertness, 1987; Bertness, 1991): Inland salt marsh boundary = Mean Higher High Water + 2.5 ft Seaward salt marsh boundary = Mean High Water – 2/3 MNThe current suitable elevation range for salt marsh within the ISM planning area was estimated to be -0.75 m (-2.46 ft) to 2.25 m (7.38 ft) NAVD88 (based on tidal profiles from Provincetown Harbor, Pamet Harbor, Wellfleet Harbor, Rock Harbor and Sesuit Harbor). To simulate 1 meter of sea level rise, both the upper and lower limits were adjusted by 1 meter. All areas with elevation values of 0.25 to 3.25 m were evaluated.SlopeSuitable slopes were determined based on Smith, 2020 and Kirwan et al., 2016, where the potential for marsh expansion generally decreases with increasing slope. Gentler slopes were most suitable (<1%), moderate slopes likely suitable (1-5%) and steeper slopes (>5%) less suitable. Severe slopes (>20%) were treated as unsuitable migration space. Connectivity and Proximity to Existing Salt MarshAreas were classified based on physical relationship and proximity to existing salt marsh and the presence of anthropogenic barriers (roads, parking lots, shoreline armoring, culverts) influencing salt marsh migration and then ranked accordingly. Areas with no hydrologic connection to existing salt marsh were treated as unsuitable.Land CoverWith no clear methodology for classifying land cover suitability for salt marsh migration (as demonstrated in Smith, 2020) general assumptions were made. The primary assumption reflects the concept that areas most suitable now (e.g., emergent wetlands) are more likely to be suitable in the future while the most uncertain transitions would be those dependent on forest retreat. Impervious area was classified as least suitable. Parcels The suitability base map was used to extract parcels intersecting the analysis area, and a series of operations were carried out to remove parcels selected due to noise in the data, parcels with minimal suitable space and parcels completely separated from other extracted parcels by topographic or anthropogenic barriers. Tax Parcel and assessor information was obtained from MassGIS Data: Property Tax Parcels (M086TaxPar last updated 4/2020, M242TaxPar last updated 6/2020, M300TaxPar last updated 11/2020, M318TaxPar last updated 2/2019). Please note a select number of parcels were designated as restoration parcels. These parcels currently contain large areas of mudflat and with increased deposition and/or human intervention could become more suitable in the future. Parcels designated as restoration parcels were not scored

This parcels web map application offers a centralized platform for exploring detailed property data in Navajo County. Designed for landowners, developers, assessors, and planners, the application provides visualization and search functionality for parcel boundaries, building footprints, and select attributes. Users can reference this data to support zoning decisions, property assessments, and infrastructure planning, ensuring informed decision-making in land development and management.

The City of Sacramento GIS team has been providing robust real-time support to a variety of city operations, including 911 dispatching, garbage pickup routing, the 311 Service Center, supporting building permit applications, code enforcement, zoning and land-use planning, street and park maintenance, water distribution line and wastewater collection pipe repairs, underground service alert marking, Emergency Operation Center, public information requests, etc.