This dataset contains the merged Planning Registers of participating Irish Local Authorities and includes all Planning Applications received since 2012.

This API method is specifically designed for map integration. It retrieves all planning applications within a specified map tile that match the request parameters. The tile is defined using standard z, x and y parameters, with an extent of 4096 as defined by the Mapbox Vector Tile specification.

For each planning application, the response includes basic information such as the application id and key attributes. This allows for efficient filtering and display on a map. For detailed information, this method is intended to be used in conjunction with the Planning Application by id method, which returns rich data based on the application id.

The type and status fields return normalised values, processed using our internal algorithms to ensure consistency and clarity across all datasets.

Integration examples

• Leaflet with JSON format integration
• Open Layers with MVT format integration

Planning Applications lodged with Roscommon County Council since 2010. Dataset Publisher: Roscommon County Council, Dataset language: English, Spatial Projection: Web Mercator, Update Frequency: DailyField Descriptions: County: Planning Reference Number, PlanningAuthority: Roscommon County Council,ApplicationNumber: Planning Reference Number,ReceivedDate: Date Application Received,ApplicationType: Application Type,ApplicationStatus: Current Status of Application,Location: Address of proposed development, Description: Application description (limited to 254 characters), Decision: Decision made,DecisionDate: Decision made date, DecisionDueDate: Date decision due, WithdrawnDate: Date Application witrhdrawn,GrantDate: Date Application granted,ExpiryDate: Date Application Expires,AppealSubmittedDate: Date Appeal submitted (if appealed),AppealRefNum: Appeal reference number (if appealed),AppealDecision: Application Appealed decision (if appealed), AppealDecisionDate: Application Appealed decision date (if appealed), ITMEasting: ITM Easting Coordinate,ITMNorthing: ITM Northing CoordinateMoreInfo: Link to further informationRoscommon County Council provides this information with the understanding that it is not guaranteed to be accurate, correct or complete. Roscommon County Council accepts no liability for any loss or damage suffered by those using this data for any purpose.

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.

🇬🇧 영국 English This dataset is not the "Planning Register" as described in The Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2010; which is currently provided via Public Access https://planning.bradford.gov.uk/online-applications/ This dataset contains a current set of Planning Application boundaries held since 1974. The Planning Service is constantly adding and amending boundaries as it discovers missing boundaries and updates incorrect boundaries. This dataset will be updated every 24hrs.

Pre-planning application locations. This data set depicts the location of pre-applications. The regulatory review process can usually be expedited if the applicant elects to participate in a pre-application conference with District engineers and environmental scientists early in the project planning process. A meeting with District staff can help the applicant and the project designers to better understand District rules and regulations, and help District staff understand the project. The District staff can outline procedures to facilitate submittal of a complete application or explain permitting requirements, as needed. Any potential permitting problems could be identified at the meeting.

Development Applications and Milestone map maintained by the Planning department. Use the interactive development applications map to view details on proposed development projects and the milestones they’ve reached within the review process. New development applications will be added to this map once the application and supporting documents have been reviewed by staff and determined to be complete.The map includes a range of development applications under review such as rezoning, OCP amendments, subdivision, temporary use permits, and various types of development permits. Most of these proposals require approval from City Council before they can proceed to Building Permit. Disclaimer: The User acknowledges and agrees that the Data is provided by the City to the User for the User's convenience and reference, and that the City makes no guarantees, representations or warranties, whether express or implied, as to the Data or as to any results to be or intended to be achieved from use of the Data, including without limitation guarantees, representations or warranties as to the accuracy, quality or completeness of the Data, merchantability or fitness for use for any particular purpose, and the User hereby waives all guarantees, representations and warranties in respect of the Data, whether express, implied by statute or otherwise. The User hereby releases The City from, and hereby indemnifies and holds harmless The City from and against, any liability, obligation, costs (including without limitation legal costs), expenses, claims, actions, proceedings, damages and penalties to the User or any other person or legal entity resulting from or related to the use, disclosure or reproduction of or reliance on the Data.

Details of each 2013 application including description and decision.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data. The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a conservation and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT. It is not mandatory for a municipality to have a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between local planning plans and the national planning regulations. The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules. Each new version of a digital planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefine field). The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.

This map provides a link to each Local Authority's planning application search system.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data.The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a safeguard and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT.It is not mandatory for a municipality to establish a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between the local planning plans and the national planning regulations.The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and the various authorisations are in this case investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.Each new version of a digital urban planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefin field).The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) results in the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general planning rules.

This application is intended to aid town staff with limited Map Viewer experience who desire to print a basic map utilizing project data within the planning area. The options available are very limited, if you desire a more sophisticated map or the ability to change the symbology of features, please use the Map Viewer to create and print your map. First, choose the data layers you would like to add to the map, layers can be from the Outer Cape Data Portal, ArcGIS Online or local files stored on your computer. Next, select the basemap of your choice. Then, adjust the transparency of overlapping layers and add additional graphic elements (markers, coordinates, distance measurements, shapes). Finally, print your map.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data.The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a safeguard and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT.It is not mandatory for a municipality to establish a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between the local planning plans and the national planning regulations.The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and the various authorisations are in this case investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.Each new version of a digital urban planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefin field).The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) results in the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general planning rules.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data. The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a conservation and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT. It is not mandatory for a municipality to have a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between local planning plans and the national planning regulations. The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules. Each new version of a digital planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefine field). The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.

This dataset is not the "Planning Register" as described in The Town and Country Planning (Development Management Procedure) (England) Order 2010; which is currently provided via Public Access https://planning.bradford.gov.uk/online-applications/

This dataset contains a current set of Planning Application boundaries held since 1974. The Planning Service is constantly adding and amending boundaries as it discovers missing boundaries and updates incorrect boundaries.

This dataset will be updated every 24hrs.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data. The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a conservation and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT. It is not mandatory for a municipality to have a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between local planning plans and the national planning regulations. The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules. Each new version of a digital planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefine field). The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.

These are scanned and georeferenced raster versions of the 1400 Ministry of Housing and Local Government (MHLG) Mineral Planning Permissions Maps (see associated metadata). The 1:25000 scale maps recorded hand drawn boundaries for permitted, withdrawn and refused mineral planning permissions and worked ground for every local authority area in England. Accompanying the maps is an associated card index (see metadata for MHLG Cards). The mineral planning permission polygons recorded on the maps have been digitised to create vector GIS polygons (see associated metadata for MHLG Planning Permission Polygons).

This application shows zoning for the entire City of Edmond. In addition, zoning overlay districts and specific use permits are also displayed as part of the map. This application contains an address locator where residents can locate an address on the map with a popup that returns zoning information.

Digital GIS mineral planning permission polygons from 1947 to 1985 as digitised from the Ministry of Housing and Local Government Planning Permission Maps and Cards (see associated metadata for MHLG Maps, Cards and Scanned Maps ). Data digitised included all planning permissions granted, withdrawn and refused for local authority areas for all of England. Currently 32,000 separate planning permission polygons have been captured from the maps and attributed using the associated card index.

An urban planning document is the result of an urban planning procedure in a given territory. This file lists all existing planning documents on a given department, i.e. local planning plans, land use plans and communal maps that have been digitised in the form of geographical data. The local planning plan is the main planning document at the municipal level or in some intercommunal cases. It was created by the Solidarity and Urban Renewal Act (SRU) of 13 December 2000, not only to replace the land use plan (POS) in setting land use rules, but more broadly to establish the establishment of a land project in a local strategic document. Unlike its predecessor, it contains a development and sustainable development project (PADD), a non-opposable document explaining a certain vision for the territory. The PLU generally covers the entire municipal territory with the exception of the sectors already covered by a safeguard and development plan (PSMV), the development and development sectors of intercommunal interest identified by a SCOT.It is not mandatory for a municipality to establish a PLU. With the SRU Act of 13 December 2000, municipal maps acquire the status of urban planning documents. They are an alternative, at the same time, to the drawing up of a local planning plan and the application of the rule of limited constructability, by offering, in particular, municipalities, rural or peri-urban, a simplified tool for planning and managing the space adapted to their situation and needs. Municipal maps thus occupy an intermediate position between the local planning plans and the national planning regulations.The absence of an enforceable urban planning document entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and the various authorisations are in this case investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.Each new version of a digital urban planning document corresponds to a record in the table. Digital documents that are no longer enforceable are kept with a “cancelled” state and a specified end date of validity (i.e. datefine field). The absence of an enforceable urban planning document (PLU, POS or municipal map) entails the application of the principle of limited constructability (Article L.111-1-2 of the Urban Planning Code) and in this case the various authorisations are investigated by applying the general urban planning rules.