This data set contains the boundaries for the City's 22 local areas (also known as local planning areas). Data currencyThese boundaries do not change. Data accuracyLocal area boundaries generally follow street centrelines; centrelines are in the approximate centre of streets.

Map combines layers from the National Register of Historic Places, Washington State Register of Historic Places, Clark County Historic Places, and the Heritage Districts of Vancouver established and defined in Ch. 20.510 Heritage Overlay District | Vancouver Municipal Code. Metadata for individual layers can be seen below.

This dataset consists of zoning polygons throughout the City and labels describing them.Zoning regulates the development of property in Vancouver by encouraging land use and building in accordance with community goals and visions for the future of Vancouver and its neighbourhoods. The city is divided into many development zones, with each zone further broken down into districts. The Zoning Development Bylaw describes each district and its list of permitted uses and regulations. Some districts are scattered across the city, while others are found only in a single neighbourhood or local area.​ Data currencyThis data in City systems is updated frequently in the normal course of business, however priorities and resources determine how fast a change in reality is reflected in the database. The extract on this website is updated weekly. Data accuracySome of the City's data is created using survey accuracy however some features are not as precise. Websites for further information Zoning and land use document library Zoning & Development By-​law 3575Digital Zoning Map

An interactive application to determine what City of Vancouver neighborhood association area an address or location falls within; returns information about the neighborhood association contact email, if provided, as a popup. Labels indicating neighborhood association name are enabled when zoomed in. Embedded in the Neighborhoods page of City of Vancouver website: Neighborhoods | City of Vancouver, Washington, USA

This map shows the location, building materials and footprint of buildings; the original water line where it differs from the 1912 shoreline; some proposed developments; electoral wards; legal land descriptions; lot sizes; street and lane widths; and old street names that had been recently changed. In 1912, Vancouver, Point Grey and South Vancouver were three separate municipalities District Lot 301 and Hastings Townsite had both been annexed by the City of Vancouver in 1911. All three municipalities are included in the map, but Stanley Park was not included. The original paper map includes a third volume which covers New Westminster: this volume is not included in the dataset. Data AccessThe digitized maps are available in ECW and TIFF format. Links to individual tiles are available from the map view. Alternately you can download a single zipped ECW file of the entire mosaic map (1.07 GB). AttributesPlease see page Understanding Goad's fire insurance map. Coordinate systemThe map showing the location of individual tiles is in WGS84. The ECW and TIFF files are projected in UTM Zone 10, NAD83 (CSRS). NoteThis map is in the public domain.Fire insurance maps are created to depict information used to determine fire insurance liability. These maps typically include information on the materials used in a building and, for commercial buildings, the business that operated there if that use affected fire risk. Historical fire insurance maps are used today to aid research into the histories of neighbourhoods and individual properties, particularly the changes in site use over time. This map was created by collecting information from approved Registered Plans filed with the Land Registry Office and on-site surveys. Please note that the street names reflect those of the day; many of the street names in the municipalities of Point Grey and South Vancouver were different before their amalgamation with Vancouver in 1929. Some streets in Point Grey also have current and historical names noted. After Point Grey separated from South Vancouver in 1908, some street names were changed. Data currencyData current as of July 3, 1912. Georectification (a process converting scanned map images to a standard map coordinate system) performed December 2014. Data accuracyThe original map was not intended to be used as one large unit. We have attempted to align the streets with the current street grid where appropriate. The street network in areas undeveloped in 1912 reflects what municipalities might have planned to build, but in some cases did not end up constructing. Of particular note are the University Endowment Lands and south-east Vancouver, where what this map depicts bears no relation to what was actually built when those areas were developed decades later. In the map view, the points represent a centre point in a polygon. Due to georectification (a process converting scanned map images to a standard map coordinate system), user may have to download adjacent section files in order to view the desired location.

Contained within the 5th Edition (1978 to 1995) of the National Atlas of Canada is a plate with two maps. The first map shows coverage areas for three map series: National Topographic System, International Map of the World, and National Earth Science Series; Bathymetry sheets. Insets show appearance of Vancouver area at four scales. The second map shows coverage areas for regional base and bathymetric maps at a scale of 1: 35 000 000.

The Business Improvement Area layer includes the boundary areas for the City's BIAs. Business Improvement Areas or BIAs are non-profit associations of property owners and business tenants who join together to promote and improve the commercial viability of their business district. Data currencyThis data in City systems is updated in the normal course of business, however priorities and resources determine how fast a change in reality is reflected in the database. The extract on this web site is updated weekly. Data accuracyBoundaries tend to follow street or alleyway centrelines and are therefore approximate.

A feature layer containing Neighborhood Association boundaries and contact information for representatives of Association bodies where available. This layer is utilized in the City of Vancouver's Neighborhoods Lookup application viewer.

Contained within the 5th Edition (1978 to 1995) of the National Atlas of Canada is a plate with two maps. The first map shows coverage areas for three map series: National Topographic System, International Map of the World, and National Earth Science Series; Bathymetry sheets. Insets show appearance of Vancouver area at four scales. The second map shows coverage areas for regional base and bathymetric maps at a scale of 1: 35 000 000.

These data represent Neighborhoods in Vancouver, WA. Urban tree canopy (UTC) and possible planting area (PPA) metrics have been calculated for Neighborhoods within the study area.

Multi-temporal Local Climate Zone maps for seven functional urban areas (Calgary, Edmonton, Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Vancouver, Winnipeg), and seven census years (1986, 1991, 1996, 2001, 2006, 2011, 2016). Regions of interest are defined by each cities' functional urban area, and the LCZ maps are available per city and census year, on a 100 m spatial resolution.

Feature layer consisting of two sub-layers: Historic Districts of Clark County: areas listed on the national or Washington State registers of historic placesHeritage District Overlay: areas defined as Heritage Districts by the Vancouver Municipal Code Ch. 20.510 Heritage Overlay District | Vancouver Municipal CodeLayers derived from Clark County GIS layer of the same name. Metadata available here: Clark County (wa.gov).

Uses taxlots data to provide an estimate of the sum of residential housing units within one mile of the Vine C-Tran bus routes, as well as within City of Vancouver Neighborhood Association areas. Table includes grouping of each type of residential zoning calculated by percentage.

Custom infographics in multiple configurations as separate pages and sortable by neighborhoods within the City of Vancouver, Washington. Includes the most recently published data from the American Community Survey (ACS) for selected variables by census blocks in the City of Vancouver. Utilizes ArcGIS Dashboards, Business Analyst Web Applications, and Experience Builder applications.

Visualization of areas described in Vancouver Municipal Code 8.22.040, sections A through D. These areas include:LibrariesCity-owned parking lots and buildingsAreas within 1000' of Safe Stay locationsDeveloped City park landsLand used to operate a public water station, wastewater, or stormwater facilityFire impacted lands specified in 8.22.040.B.4Land within 200' of major water bodies

These layers represent the areas approved by the Vancouver City Council to be eligible for the Multi-Family Tax Exemption program. This layer shows areas by local neighborhood or area designation, with density target averages. Built to support working dashboard viewer of similar name in catalog.

Visualization of areas described in Vancouver Municipal Code 8.22.040, sections A through D. These areas include:LibrariesCity-owned parking lots and buildingsAreas within 1000' of Safe Stay locationsDeveloped City park landsLand used to operate a public water station, wastewater, or stormwater facilityFire impacted lands specified in 8.22.040.B.4Land within 200' of major water bodies