Geographic Information Systems (GIS) can improve departmental efficiency by providing timesaving and service enhancing custom web GIS applications for use by staff at all levels.The GIS Strategic Plan details how the City of Peterborough can take steps toward utilizing GIS to improve decision making and City operations. Adhering to the plan, following best business practices, and ensuring the transfer of GIS knowledge, will set itself up for a successful Geographic Information System that supports City goals and objectives for many years to come.
A map showing the City of Peterborough and surrounding Townships and First Nations areasSize: 8.5" x 11"Colour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
A map showing available land at the Peterborough East Industrial Park. Size: 11" x 17"Colour: Black and WhiteFormat PDF
A map showing the changing city limits of the City of Peterborough (1825 to present)Size: 11" x 17"Colour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
The City of Peterborough Geomatics/Mapping division maintains the City's parcel fabric in-house. A parcel fabric stores a continuous surface of connected parcels or parcel network. This layer contains Parcel polygons. It is one of the core layers for the City of Peterborough mapping and GIS division.
A large wall map showing City of Peterborough streets and points of interest.Size: Wall mapColour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
A map showing major buildings and layout of the Peterborough Airport.Size: 11" x 17"Colour: Full Colour Format: PDF
Contour lines are displayable at intervals of 0.5 meters. The lines are representing joining points of equal heights above sea level.
5 Year GIS Strategic Plan (2022-2026) Flip Book
Aerial imagery captured in 2016 at 5cm resolution is available for download via this pdf Imagery Download Page. The area extent has been divided into 15 sections. Each section is less than 1Gb in size and consists of approximately 50-60 imagery tiles in MrSID format. Simply click on the section of interest to begin the download from ArcGIS Online. The download will require some time to complete and will vary depending on the size of the download and the download speed available.
All Peterborough Townships and First Nations communities within the Peterborough Census Division. Other features include main county routes, municipality limits, and surrounding census divisions.Size: 8.5" x 11"Colour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
These are the slides from Urban3's presentation on Peterborough, presented by Joe Minicozzi on May 28th, 2024.The video of the presentation is available on the City of Peterborough's YouTube channel here.
Lidar Bare Earth Hillshade, flown June 8, 2020 by First Base Solutions​. Lidar point density >16 points per m2. Pixel size 1m.​
A polygon layer displaying the current boundary of the City of Peterborough.
A service created just for labels so that they may be added to the top of a layer set in web maps. No graphics shown, only labels. Currently includes only those layers listed in tags above.
A map showing City of Peterborough major roads and trailsSize: 8.5" x 11"Colour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
A Municipal Address Number (Civic Number) is a number used for the purpose of identifying a building or property on a particular street. The objective of municipal addressing is to maintain a consistent system for the addressing of buildings to assist emergency services. Modern day emergency dispatch systems rely on accurate civic addressing to support emergency response personnel.
A map of Peterborough showing tree canopy derived from 2022 LidarSize: Wall MapColour: Full ColourFormat: PDF
A Zoning By-Law Map showing Key 12cSize: 8.5" x 11"Colour: Black and WhiteFormat: PDF
Shapes representing the area covered by individual maps.
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) can improve departmental efficiency by providing timesaving and service enhancing custom web GIS applications for use by staff at all levels.The GIS Strategic Plan details how the City of Peterborough can take steps toward utilizing GIS to improve decision making and City operations. Adhering to the plan, following best business practices, and ensuring the transfer of GIS knowledge, will set itself up for a successful Geographic Information System that supports City goals and objectives for many years to come.