More informationIn order to plan for school provision and analyse the relevant demographic data in a way that takes account of the significant local and regional variations in demographic trends and enrolment projections, the Department of Education divides the country into 314 school planning areas.The school planning areas were developed for use with the Department’s Geographic Information System (GIS) in 2008 and with the introduction of Small Areas in Census 2011, these areas were amended to align with Census Small Areas. The current school planning areas take account not only of local groupings of schools, but also of natural boundaries, Census Small Areas and other local conditions.The school planning areas provide a useful means of projecting demographic demand in a localised area or areas, thereby allowing the Department to determine oncoming growth at a relatively localised level to inform recommendations and decisions on where additional school places may be needed.However, there can be a high degree of inward and outward mobility of children between school planning areas, particularly in urban areas, and parents are free to apply to enroll their children in any school, whether that is in the school planning area in which they reside or not.

The Government Property Index (GPI) allows the general public to view and search basic information on NSW Government-owned land and view it on a map through the NSW Planning Portal – Spatial Viewer.\r \r The final dataset was derived through the implementation of the following inputs - \r \r - GPR \r \r - Crown Lands (DCDB)\r \r - National Parks \r \r - Land Parcels (DCDB)\r \r - Spatial Services\r \r - PlanningDB\r \r - Property (GURAS)\r \r Furthermore, there are five data fields which are in-scope for the GPI - \r \r 1.\tLot / Section / Plan \r \r 2.\tAddress \r \r 3.\tArea\r \r 4.\tZone \r \r 5.\tLocal Government Area (LGA)\r \r Two special cases are Crown Land data and National Parks data, which were obtained by ‘intersecting’ the land parcels (Lot/Section/Plan) against the Crown Land Polygon and the National Parks (Estate) Polygon respectively.\r \r Through the combined processing of these inputs into the GPI database, the final spatial data was added onto the NSW Planning Portal – Spatial Viewer for consumption by the public.\r

This map shows zoning and planning board resolutions for development projects in the City of Hoboken from 2012 to 2022. Please note, this map does not show all zoning applications as not all applications require zoning or planning board review, which result in a resolution. Users can refine which resolutions are displayed on the map using the filter tool is on the right side of the screen.

The Government Property Index (GPI) allows the general public to view and search basic information on NSW Government-owned land and view it on a map through the NSW Planning Portal – Spatial Viewer.

The final dataset was derived through the implementation of the following inputs -

• GPR

• Crown Lands (DCDB)

• National Parks

• Land Parcels (DCDB)

• Spatial Services

• PlanningDB

• Property (GURAS)

Furthermore, there are five data fields which are in-scope for the GPI -

1. Lot / Section / Plan

2. Address

3. Area

4. Zone

5. Local Government Area (LGA)

Two special cases are Crown Land data and National Parks data, which were obtained by ‘intersecting’ the land parcels (Lot/Section/Plan) against the Crown Land Polygon and the National Parks (Estate) Polygon respectively.

Through the combined processing of these inputs into the GPI database, the final spatial data was added onto the NSW Planning Portal – Spatial Viewer for consumption by the public.

The City of Ferndale’s Multi-Modal Plan presents a vision on how to improve and expand on opportunities for pedestrians, bicycles and transit users. It is in response to the growing demand for alternative forms of travel and the need to improve safety of those who choose to walk, bike or take transit. The plan looks at how the City may transform its streets into outstanding public spaces that are friendly to pedestrians, integrate facilities for bicyclists and transit users while continuing to serve the needs of motorized traffic. Ferndale’s vibrant downtown, surrounded by close-in residential areas on a tight grid of streets, provides an enviable foundation to build upon. Most residents are within convenient walking and bicycling distance to the majority of destinations in the city. This plan provides the guidance on how to capitalize on that good fortune and make Ferndale an outstanding walkable, bikable and transit friendly community. This map contains multiple layers of maps also available on the Ferndale Moves website, http://ferndalemoves.com/

VicPlan allows you to find a property or parcel, generate a planning property report, and view zones and overlays anywhere in Victoria.\r \r VicPlan is a state wide map viewer for location based planning scheme information. You can use it to locate any property or parcel in Victoria using the address/parcel search, or by browsing on the map. You can also access direct links to the planning rules for a site in the planning scheme.\r \r From VicPlan you can create a Planning property or parcel report with localised maps showing the zone and overlays. You can also access VicPlan via the maps in planning schemes.\r \r Zone and overlay spatial data is updated weekly.\r

Planning and Design Code (P&D Code) Zones is the primary layer in the P&D Code under the Planning, Development and Infrastructure Act 2016. P&D Code Zones represent the spatial boundaries that provide guidance for development on 'what' can happen in an area.\r \r The data is updated fortnightly and can be viewed in the South Australian Property and Planning Atlas (SAPPA) or Location SA Map Viewer.

Zoning table consisting of the municipal boundaries in which an administrative procedure prepares or revises an urban planning document These data describe the planning procedures in their latest known state, specifying their situation in terms of progress and effectiveness. On average, a planning procedure lasts three years. This description is voluntarily limited to achieve a specific objective: show, through summary maps, the geographical distribution and progress of PLU procedures relevant to the management of urban and rural planning policies. These include planning procedures in preparation, revision or repeal. In order to allow an exhaustive summary of the progress of the procedures, the procedures of the past years which have led to urban planning documents which are now enforceable are kept in these data (a planning document is associated with them in the file N_DOCUMENT_URBA_ddd). On the other hand, old urban planning procedures (i.e. those that have resulted in planning documents that are no longer enforceable) and procedures cancelled before their completion are not kept in these data.

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan.ie project. This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan. Awaiting data for some Local Authorities - please see map viewer for coverage details. The data is also available to view on the Myplan.ie zoning map viewer: https://www.myplan.ie/zoning-map-viewer/

The informational perimeters of the local planning plan (LDP) are digitised in accordance with the national requirements of the CNIG. They represent the geographical information added either for regulatory reasons or for information purposes: — the information required to be annexed to the planning documents in accordance with Articles R123-13 and R123-14 of the Urban Planning Code; — information reported on graphical documents for information purposes. In this dataset you will find information on TYPE 04 (Urban Preemption Right Perimeters) and 05 (Deferred Development Areas) if they appear on the PLU graphic documents.

These data describe the planning procedures in their latest known state, specifying their situation in terms of progress and effectiveness. An urban planning procedure lasts on average three years.This description is voluntarily limited to meet a specific objective: show, through summary maps, the geographical distribution and progress of PLU procedures relevant to the management of urban and rural planning policies. These include planning procedures in preparation, revision or repeal. In order to allow an exhaustive summary of the progress of the procedures, the procedures of the past years which have led to urban planning documents which are now enforceable are kept in these data (a planning document is associated with them in the file N_DOCUMENT_URBA_ddd). On the other hand, old urban planning procedures (i.e. those that have resulted in planning documents that are no longer enforceable) and procedures cancelled before their completion are not kept in these data.

This service allows you to browse Sydney Local Environment Plan (LEP) 2012 and Sydney Development Control Plan (DCP) 2012 in an interactive map viewer.For disclaimer and data sources please see toolbar buttons within the application

This map shows the relative locations of historic districts, contributing properties, and historic landmarks in Austin. Updated: 12-10-2020This product is for informational purposes and may not have been prepared for or be suitable for legal, engineering, and/or surveying purposes. It represents only the approximate relative location of property boundaries based on external datasets provided by the Travis Central Appraisal District. Historic resource inventory data and associated recommendations are based on information collected by a consultant, neighborhood group, or individual surveyor as part of a National Register nomination, local historic district nomination, Council-approved area survey, or reconnaissance-level survey. This map has been produced by Planning and Zoning for the sole purpose of geographic reference; no warranty is made by the City of Austin regarding specific accuracy or completeness.

FHAAST provides support for both tactical and strategic forest health risk assessments. In addition, this program coordinates, in collaboration with the USDA Forest Service Forest Health Monitoring program (FHM), the development of a National Insect and Disease Risk Map (NIDRM) and database.FHAAST has completed the 2013 - 2027 National Insect and Disease Risk Map (2012 NIDRM); a nationwide strategic assessment and database of the potential hazard for tree mortality due to major forest insects and diseases. The goal of NIDRM is to summarize landscape-level patterns of potential insect and disease activity, consistent with the philosophy that science-based, transparent methods should be used to allocate pest-management resources across geographic regions and individual pest distributions. In other words: prioritize investment for areas where both hazard is significant and effective treatment can be efficiently implemented.NIDRM data can be used to:Identify the potential impacts of pests and pathogens to forest ecosystems throughout the US for the 2013 - 2027 timeframe.Generate forest pest and pathogen risk maps at a scale useful for resource planning and management purposes in many of our National Forests, National Parks, and other local units.Develop an effective strategic planning tool that can inform assessments of natural ecosystems and ensure resources for forest pest prevention, suppression, and restoration reaches the highest priority areas.Detect areas where hazardous fuels treatments coincide with lands at risk for forest pest activity, much of which is density driven. Efficiencies will be gained by prioritizing coincident areas.For a quick overview of the 2013 - 2027 assessment and to learn more information on the differences between the 2006 and 2012 NIDRMs download the executive summary (2 MB PDF).Explore forests vulnerable to attack from major insects and diseases by viewing the Interactive Story Map of the National Insect and Disease Risk Map

Weekly snapshot of Cleveland City Planning Commission datasets that are featured on the City Planning Zoning Viewer. For the official, most current record of zoning info, use the CPC Zoning Viewer.This file is an open-source geospatial (GIS) format called GeoPackage, which can contain multiple layers. It is similar to Esri's file geodatabase format. Free and open-source GIS software like QGIS, or software like ArcGIS, can read the information to view the tables and map the information.It includes the following mapping layers officially maintained by Cleveland City Planning Commission:Planner Assignment AreasPlanned Unit Development OverlayResidential FacilitiesResidential Facilities 1000 ft. BufferPolice DistrictsLandmarks / Historic LayersLocal Landmark PointsLocal Landmark ParcelsLocal Landmark DistrictsNational Historic DistrictsCentral Business DistrictDesign Review RegionsDesign Review DistrictsOverlay Frontage LinesForm & PRO Overlay DistrictsLive-Work Overlay DistrictsSpecific SetbacksStreet CenterlinesZoningUpdate FrequencyWeekly on Mondays at 4:30 AMContactCity Planning Commission, Zoning & Technology

Generalised Zoning Types developed for the Myplan.ie project.This represents a consistent zoning scheme across all local authorities, and complements (rather than replaces) the existing statutory zoning used for each individual plan.The data is also available to view on the Myplan.ie zoning map viewer: https://www.myplan.ie/zoning-map-viewer/

The quality map is an addition of these four spatial quality map layers. The original content comes from the Provincial Structural Vision 2010. Updated in 2016 and entered into force on January 12, 2017. This file is optimized for fast operation in a digital map viewer.

The regulated zoning of the local planning plan (LDP) is digitised in accordance with the national requirements of the CNIG. The Urban Planning Code defines four types of restricted areas in the PLU (R.123-5 to 8): urban areas (U), areas to be urbanised (AU), agricultural areas (A) and natural and forest areas (N). These areas shall be demarcated on one or more graphic documents. A regulation is attached to each area. The by-law may lay down different rules, depending on whether the purpose of the construction relates to housing, hotel accommodation, offices, commerce, crafts, industry, agricultural or forestry operations or warehouse functions. These categories are restrictive (Art. R.123-9). Areas already urbanised are classified as U areas where existing or under construction public facilities have sufficient capacity to serve the buildings to be installed. The areas of a natural nature of the municipality intended to be opened for urbanisation depending on whether or not the existing facilities on the periphery are sufficient to serve the buildings to be installed may be classified as AU zones. There are two types of AU zone: “constructible” and “inconstructible” AU zones. Areas A may be classified as areas of the municipality, whether or not equipped, to be protected due to the agronomic, organic or economic potential of agricultural land. Areas of the municipality equipped or not may be classified as N zones, to be protected either by reason of the quality of the sites, natural habitats, landscapes and their interest, in particular from the aesthetic, historical or ecological point of view, the existence of forestry or their nature as natural areas. Within zones N, may be demarcated: — areas within which possibilities for the transfer of the right to be built may be carried out (transfer of COS), — areas of limited size and capacity where construction is possible under siting and density conditions.

This record is now superseded. The current record for ‘Transitional – Excluded Land' can be viewed here. The Excluded Land layer is a component of the Native Vegetation Regulatory Map (NVR Map). NVR …Show full descriptionThis record is now superseded. The current record for ‘Transitional – Excluded Land' can be viewed here. The Excluded Land layer is a component of the Native Vegetation Regulatory Map (NVR Map). NVR Map was prepared by Department of Planning Industry and Environment (DPIE) under Part 5A of the Local Land Services Act 2013 (LLS Act) and supporting Local Land Services Regulation 2014. Section 60A of the Local Land Service Act 2013 (LLS Act) identifies land where the regulatory framework for native vegetation clearing in rural areas does not apply. This land is mapped as Excluded Land on the Native Vegetation Regulation Map (NVR Map). The 2019 Annual Review of the transitional NVR map was published on 22 November 2019. Please read below for details about changes occurring as a result of the 2019 Annual Review. The latest version of the map can be viewed online using the NVR Map Viewer Excluded land listed under Section 60A of the LLS Act includes: Urban areas under the State Environmental Planning Policy (Vegetation in Non-Rural Areas) 2017, including 33 local government areas and 22 listed local environmental plan zones under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979. National Park estate and other conservation areas State forestry land. Crown Reserves; land dedicated or reserved under the Crown Lands Act 1989 Interim Heritage order or listing on the State Heritage Register under the Heritage Act 1977 Lord Howe Island Complete list of Excluded Lands can be found in the Native Vegetation Regulatory Map - Method statement found: https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/-/media/OEH/Corporate-Site/Documents/Animals-and-plants/Biodiversity/native-vegetation-regulatory-map-method-statement-170495.pdf All spatial data sets compiled for the excluded land layer are held within databases maintained by NSW Government. Data on the NVR viewer is updated on a monthly basis for Landholder initiated Map Reviews and other minor data changes. https://www.lmbc.nsw.gov.au/Maps/index.html?viewer=NVRMap Data available for download was last updated on 25th May 2020. Please contact Department of Planning Industry and Environment data broker on data.broker@environment.nsw.gov.au for additional information.

The transitional NVR map was prepared by Department Planning and Environment under Part 5A of the amended Local Land Services Act 2013 (LLS Act) and supporting regulation.\r \r On the 25th of August 2017 the transitional NVR Map was published under transitional arrangements set out in 60F of the LLS Act. \r \r The current published version of the transitional NVR Map (version 11) was published on 23 March 2022. The transitional NVR Map currently displays category 2 – vulnerable regulated land, category 2 – sensitive regulated land and land that is excluded from the LLS Act. The latest version of the map can be viewed online using the NVR Map Viewer. \r \r The transitional NVR Map has been developed to underpin the new land management framework. The transitional NVR Map essentially tells you where the land management code and allowable activities are either limited or not available.\r \r Understanding the map categories.\r \r Currently, the transitional NVR map viewer displays displays category 2 – vulnerable regulated land, category 2 – sensitive regulated land and land that is excluded from the LLS Act. Mapping for category 1 - exempt land and category 2- regulated land are yet to be published.\r \r Broadly, category 1 - exempt land is land that was cleared of native vegetation as at 1 January 1990, or land that was lawfully cleared between 1 January 1990 and 25 August 2017. Category 2 - regulated land is land that was not cleared as at 1 January 1990, was unlawfully cleared after 1 January 1990, or is a prescribed area with an identified environmental value. Land is mapped to each category on the basis of past clearing or disturbance events, as detected by satellite and aerial imagery, and updated land use data. Prescribed areas with an identified environmental value are mapped as category 2 - regulated land, overriding a category 1 - regulated land designation based on the mapping.\r \r Transitional NVR map – land categories and map the 6 colour code\r \r Category\tdefinition\r \r 1. Category 1 - exempt land (Blue)\r Unrestricted management (exempt). Rural lands where clearing of native vegetation is not regulated by Part 5A of the LLS Act 2013.This includes land cleared or significantly disturbed as at 1 January 1990 or lawfully cleared between that date and commencement of Part 5A of the LLS Act 2013. Other legislation may apply to category 1 - exempt land. \r \r 2. Category 2 - regulated land (Yellow)\r Code based management (regulated). Rural lands where clearing is regulated and can be carried out in accordance with Part 5A of the LLS Act 2013 or other legislation. This includes complying with the codes and allowable activities. Land not cleared as at 1 January 1990, land unlawfully cleared since 1 January 1990, and land subject to existing conservation obligations including remedial directions.\r \r 3. Category 2 - vulnerable regulated land (Orange)\r Regulated (vulnerable). Rural land where clearing of native vegetation is more restricted than on other category 2 land. This includes steep and highly erodible lands, riparian land and special category land (as declared). \r \r 4. Category 2 - sensitive regulated land (Pink)\r Regulated (sensitive). Rural land where clearing of native vegetation is more restricted than other category 2 land. This includes lands that are sensitive lands due to factors such as the presence of coastal wetlands, certain rainforests, core koala habitat, high conservation grasslands, critically endangered entities, land subject to conservation or incentive agreements or covenants and others. \r \r 5. Category 2 - sensitive and vulnerable regulated lands areas of overlap (Brown)\r This map class depicts land where category 2 vulnerable regulated land [(Vulnerable) - Orange] and category 2 - sensitive regulated [(Sensitive) - Pink] overlap.\r \r 6. Land excluded from the LLS Act - (Grey)\r Land not regulated by Part 5A of the LLS Act 2013. This land includes urban zones, environmental conservation zones and R5 large lot residential as gazetted under a Local Environment Plan (LEP). It also includes public conservation lands (such as National parks and State Forests) and number of entire councils in the Sydney metro area.\r \r Please refer to the Method Statement for more details https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/-/media/OEH/Corporate-Site/Documents/Animals-and-plants/Biodiversity/native-vegetation-regulatory-map-method-statement-170495.pdf?la=en&hash=7E4AF9410B2B65E1C5B2FFB6218AF502BB6989C3\r \r For more information on the transitional NVR map, updates, version history and contact for enquiries, please visit the transitional NVR Map web page:\r \r https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/biodiversity/native-vegetation-regulatory-map