This is a connection to the York County Spatial GIS Open Data Portal managed by the York County Planning Commission with coordination from York County Departments.

Contact Information: York County Planning Commission 28 East Market Street, 3rd Floor York, PA 17401-1580 T: 717.771.9870 F: 717.771.9511 E: InformationSystemschief@ycpc.org

Website: www.ycpc.org includes all the latest news

Visit http://yorkcountypa.maps.arcgis.com/home/index.html to view our interactive web mapping applications.

Disclaimer: The York County Planning Commission provides this Geographic Information System map and/or data (collectively the "Data") as a public information service. The Data is not a legally recorded plan, survey, official tax map, or engineering schematic and should be used for only general information. Reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the Data is correct; however the Commission does not guarantee its accuracy, completeness, or timeliness. The Commission shall not be liable for any damages that may arise from the use of the Data.

The Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) provides assistance to landowners whose lands are impacted by deer overbrowsing or who have specific deer management goals. Find out where you can apply for a DMAP tag with our interactive map. Or click here for simple, downloadable maps.Use our interactive map to discover a variety of information about Deer Management Assistance Program (DMAP) Areas in Pennsylvania. Simply click on the locations on the map or use the DMAP search tool to get started. DMAP areas are subject to change prior to official approval by the PGC. After a DMAP area is approved, coupons will be available for purchase, which is anticipated to start Sunday, June 1st. Following that, coupon availability will be updated weekly.

The PA Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) and PA Game Commission (PGC) have teamed up to create an interactive map specifically for hunters. Collectively, State Forest Land and Gamelands comprise over 3.7 million acres of public forest open to hunting in Pennsylvania. Hunters can use this map to:View public forests open to hunting.Search hunting seasons and bag limits across different parts of the state.Display hunting hours (starting/ending times) across different parts of the state.Add personal GPS data to the map (waypoints and tracklogs).View different types of wildlife habitat across public forest lands, including mature oak forests, meadows, food plots, openings, winter thermal (coniferous) cover, and young aspen forest.See where recent timber harvests have occurred on public forest lands.Get deer management assistance program (DMAP) information for state forest lands.Add map layers associated with chronic wasting disease (CWD).Identify where bear check stations are located and get driving directions.Display the elk hunting zones and get information about them.Get the location of gated roads opened for hunters on public forest lands and when those gates will be opened.Analyze graphs and trends in antlerless/antlered deer harvests and antlerless license allocations from 2004 to the present.

Pennsylvania Geologic Survey Interactive Map” to “A web-mapping application from the Pennsylvania Geological Survey that allows for Pennsylvania GEOlogic Data Exploration.

Story Maps serve as virtual visits to the wide variety of Pennsylvania natural wonders, recreational amenities, and conservation-focused points of interest. By combining intelligent web maps that incorporate text, photos, and interactive map-related functions, story maps will take you to places you may never get to see, or inspire you to visit in the near future. Take a journey around Pennsylvania with the story maps listed below.

National Hydrography Dataset NHDFlowline layer with spatial representation of existing water uses defined in Title 25 Environmental Protection, Department of Environmental Protection, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards. The Pennsylvania Code just cited provides a definition for distinguishing between designated and existing use classification. This GIS layer displays these uses spatially on an interactive stream map. Public users can drill down to locations on the map to view and map the existing uses of the water bodies of interest. The layer can also be used in conjunction with other spatially referenced data for spatial analyses.

The Pennsylvania Flood Risk Tool is an interactive web map application developed by Penn State University with funding from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). This application depicts 1% annual chance floodplain boundaries in an online map environment. https://pafloodrisk.psu.edu/home/index.html

Use our interactive map to view oil/gas ownership (including lease tracts, severed rights, river leases, and gas storage fields) and oil/gas infrastructure (including pipelines, pads, impoundments, compressor stations, and limits of cleared area) on State Forest land. Click on the Pads or Pipelines on the map to see more info, or use the search widget to zoom in to get a closer look. The data on this map is “real time” and updated dailyVisit PASDA to download GIS data associated with the 2014 Shale Gas Monitoring Report for state forest land (the data on PASDA is a snapshot from December 31, 2012 and was used to generate the report)Use the Legend to toggle specific map layersUse widgets from the menu to draw on the map, bookmark locations, or print/save PDFsYou can extract layer data information using the Data Extract widget

This map shows where obesity and diabetes are happening in the US, by county. It shows each component of the map as its own layer, and also shows the patterns overlapping. Diabetes prevalence (% of adults)Obesity prevalence (% of adults)This data can be used to assess the health factors, and answer questions such as:Are certain counties more/less at risk in regards to diabetes and obesity?Are diabetes, obesity, and physical inactivity happening within the same areas of the US?According to the CDC: "These data can help the public to better use existing resources for diabetes management and prevention efforts." The data comes from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the data vintage is 2013. To explore other county indicators, different vintages, or the original data, click here. To view the interactive map through the CDC website, click here. To learn more about the methodology of how county-level estimates are calculated, see this PDF.

The PAGWIS Springs dataset contains points representing approximate locations of springs within Pennsylvania that are recorded in the Pennsylvania Groundwater Information System (PaGWIS) database. In addition to identifying and location information, layer attributes include improvements made and water use. Data does not include springs used for public-water supplies. More extensive data can be found by searching for specific springs on the interactive PaGEODE web-map application at https://gis.dcnr.pa.gov/pageode/.

Pennsylvania Water Wells Points representing approximate locations of water wells within Pennsylvania that are recorded in the Pennsylvania Groundwater Information System (PaGWIS). In addition to identifying and location information, layer attributes include water use, well use, and depth to bedrock (if bedrock was reached). Data does not include public-water supplies. More extensive water-well data can be found by searching for specific water wells on the interactive PaGEODE web-map application at https://gis.dcnr.pa.gov/pageode/.FIELDALIASTYPEDESCRIPTIONPAWellIDPA Well IDStringUnique identifier assigned by PaGWIS to identify the well.CountyCounty NameStringName of the county in which the well is locatedMunicipalityMunicipality NameStringName of the municipality in which the well is locatedQuadrangleQuadrangle NameStringName of the quadrangle in which the well is locatedWell_AddressWell AddressStringStreet address associated with the water-well site as entered on the water-well record by the driller.Well_Zip_CodeWell Zip CodeStringZip code where the well is locatedLatitudeDDLatitudeDoubleLatitude (in decimal degrees) where the well is locatedLongitudeDDLongitudeDoubleLongitude (in decimal degrees) where the well is locatedLocation_MethodLocation Collection MethodStringMethod used to collect the coordinates of the wellLocal_Well_NumberLocal Well NumberStringA well identification number used by a local agency that differs from the PA Well IDTopographyTopography TypeStringType of topography the well is located withinSite_TypeType of SiteStringType of site the well is located onBedrock_Depth_FTDepth to Bedrock (Ft)StringDepth to Bedrock as measured in feetBedrock_ReachedBedrock ReachedStringWas bedrock reached during the excavation of the wellData_SourceSource of RecordStringSource of RecordData_ReliabilityData ReliabilityStringInternal assessment of the reliability of the dataWater_UseWater UseStringClassification of how the extracted water is usedWell_UseWell UseStringClassification of the well usageWell_DepthWell DepthStringDepth of the well in feetWell_Yield_GPMWell Yield GPMStringYield of the well (gallon/min)

National Hydrography Dataset NHDFlowline layer with spatial representation of existing water uses defined in Title 25 Environmental Protection, Department of Environmental Protection, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards. The Pennsylvania Code just cited provides a definition for distinguishing between designated and existing use classification. This GIS layer displays these uses spatially on an interactive stream map. Public users can drill down to locations on the map to view and map the existing uses of the water bodies of interest. The layer can also be used in conjunction with other spatially referenced data for spatial analyses.

Statewide distribution of bedrock geologic units mapped at 1:250,000 scale.

These data, offered to provide a spatial representation of standards contained in the Pennsylvania Code. Title 25 Environmental Protection, Department of Environmental Protection, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards, are current and accurate to the best of our knowledge and are appropriately updated as required. These data should not be substituted for the official version of the standards in the Pennsylvania code. National Hydrography Dataset NHDFlowline layer with a spatial representation of designated water uses defined in Title 25 Environmental Protection, Department of Environmental Protection, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards. The Pennsylvania Code just cited provides a list of all streams or watersheds (basins) in the state along with their associated designated water uses. This GIS layer displays these uses spatially on an interactive stream map. Public users can drill down to locations on the map to view and map the designated uses of the water bodies of interest. The layer can also be used in conjunction with other spatially referenced data for spatial analyses. When a stream segment has both a use and a special protection, the segment is displayed according to the special protection on eMapPA. For example, a segment that is classified as Cold Water Fish and High Quality Waters (HQ-CWF) will be shown in the High Quality blue-green color. Do not infer water use from stream color; rather, verify water use under the USE_DESCRIPTION field in the attribute table on an identify. When the Streams NHD layer and the Streams Designated Use layer are toggled visible on eMapPA at the same time, they essentially overlap each other. Streams Designated Use has a higher priority in terms of layering, so this layer will be seen on the map. The best practice is to have only one streams layer visible at any given time in order to avoid confusion.

The Bureau of Recreation and Conservation (BRC) introduces an interactive map that provides multiple ways of finding projects that were funded through the C2P2 grant program that dates back to 1995. This mapping tool gives the user the ability to search by county, grant year; conservation landscapes, funding source and many others.

National Hydrography Dataset NHDFlowline layer with spatial representation of existing water uses defined in Title 25 Environmental Protection, Department of Environmental Protection, Chapter 93, Water Quality Standards. The Pennsylvania Code just cited provides a definition for distinguishing between designated and existing use classification. This GIS layer displays these uses spatially on an interactive stream map. Public users can drill down to locations on the map to view and map the existing uses of the water bodies of interest. The layer can also be used in conjunction with other spatially referenced data for spatial analyses.