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TwitterPerforming parcel merge with Parcel Fabric in ArcGIS Pro is simple!Don't believe it? Watch the video by clicking the "Open" button on the top right of this page.Editing in Parcel Fabric is maintained and tracked by the record associated to the parcels, thanks to ArcGIS being used as a system of record to maintain parcel data.Check out ArcGIS Parcel Fabric Community Page on Esri GeoNet for other videos and resources about Parcel Fabric.
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterFeature Service generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterREQUIRED: A brief narrative summary of the data set.
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TwitterThe layer contains cluster of Bond and Capital Improvement projects in 2017 in the city of Dallas.This data layer represents a collection of Bond and Capital Improvement projects initiated in 2017 within the city of Dallas. It visually clusters these projects based on their geographic locations, providing an overview of where investments were concentrated. These projects likely include infrastructure upgrades, public facility improvements, and community development initiatives funded through the 2017 Bond Program. By analyzing this layer, city planners, stakeholders, and residents can gain insights into the distribution of resources and the areas that benefited from these investments.
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TwitterWant to view this data on a map? See City of Castle Pines Public Map
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TwitterAboout the Estuarine Processes, Hazards, and Ecosystems TeamAt the U.S. Geological Survey's Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center we undertake interdisciplinary projects that aim to quantify and understand estuarine processes through observations and numerical modeling. Both the spatial and temporal scales of these mechanisms are important, and therefore require modern instrumentation and state-of-the-art hydrodynamic models. These are mostly collaborative projects that include participation from other U.S. Geological Survey offices, other federal and state agencies, and academic institutions. Estuaries are dynamic environments where complex interactions between the atmosphere, ocean, watershed, ecosystems, and human infrastructure take place. They serve as valuable ecological habitat and provide numerous ecosystem services and recreational opportunities. However, they are modified by physical processes such as storms and sea-level rise, while anthropogenic impacts such as nutrient loading threaten ecosystem function within estuaries. This project collects basic observational data on these processes, develops numerical models of the processes, and applies the models to understand the past, present, and future states of estuaries.Measuring parameters such as water velocity, salinity, sediment concentration, dissolved oxygen and other constituents in watersheds, tidal wetlands, estuaries, and coasts is critical for evaluating the socioeconomic and ecological function of those regions. Technological advances have made it possible to autonomously measure these parameters over timescales of weeks to months. These measurements are necessary to evaluate three-dimensional numerical models that can represent the spatial and temporal complexity of these parameters. Once the models adequately represent relevant aspects of the physical system, they can be used to evaluate possible future scenarios including sea-level rise, streamflow changes, land-use modifications, and geomorphic evolution.
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TwitterCenterpoints for aerial photographs in the UCSB Library collection. This is an export of the raw data from an in-house system used to catalog aerial photographs. It is used to drive a web map app on the UCSB Library's website: http://mil.library.ucsb.edu/ap_indexes/FrameFinder
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterPublic Land Survey System Townships
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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Twitterhttps://gis.pima.gov/data/contents/metadet.cfm?name=pcgpraqm***Note: overlapping data is present, and attention needs to be paid to dates on the instruments. Any questions should be addressed to transsyseim@pima.gov.***
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TwitterAvailableBike_Merge
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterManual, heads up digitizing of Red Spruce habitat done by Cordie Diggins
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterFeature layer generated from running the Merge Layers solution.
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TwitterPerforming parcel merge with Parcel Fabric in ArcGIS Pro is simple!Don't believe it? Watch the video by clicking the "Open" button on the top right of this page.Editing in Parcel Fabric is maintained and tracked by the record associated to the parcels, thanks to ArcGIS being used as a system of record to maintain parcel data.Check out ArcGIS Parcel Fabric Community Page on Esri GeoNet for other videos and resources about Parcel Fabric.