This layer provides the current strata parcel polygons and their associated descriptive data as a single layer to facilitate their use independently of other primary parcels or non primary parcels.

Strata parcels are portions of land where the vertical extent is limited.

The combination of this layer with the primary parcels layer provides all current parcels for New Zealand (i.e. excludes Historic and Pending parcels)

If you require approved or historic parcels see the All Parcels Layer

This layer has a nominal accuracy of 0.1-1m in urban areas and 1-100m in rural areas. For more detailed information about parcel accuracies please refer to the Survey Boundary Marks layer which contains accuracies for each parcel node.

The originating data for parcel/title associations includes some non-official sources where the official data does not support a link. For more information see

The Parcels (PID based) dataset is parcel geometry drawn by Parcel Identifier (PID). A PID uniquely identifies a parcel in the Land Title Register of BC. Strata lots are represented by an overlapping copy of the parent parcel. Data gets copied to the Open Data Portal daily. Parcel Types: Air Parcel (AP), Bare Land Strata Common Property (BLSCP), Bare Land Strata Lot (BLSL), Church Plan (CP), Land (LA), Lease (LE), Other (OTH), Park (PA), Strata Common Property (SCP), Strata Lot (SL).The "Last Updated" date shown on our Open Data Portal refers to the last time the data schema was modified in the portal, or any changes were made to this description. We update our data through scripts which does not trigger the "last updated" date to change.Note: Attributes represent each field in a dataset, and some fields will contain information such as ID numbers. As a result some visualizations on the tabs on our Open Data page will not be relevant.

Downloaded from ICI Society and updated by Rosemary Dykhuizen on May 3, 2024.The ParcelMap BC (PMBC) parcel fabric contains all active titled parcels and surveyed provincial Crown land parcels in BC. For building strata parcels, there is a record, with PID value, for each parcel within the strata parcel; the geometry for those records is the geometry for the overall strata. This dataset is polygonal and contains all parcel attributes.

ParcelMap BC is the current, complete and trusted mapped representation of titled and Crown land parcels across British Columbia, considered to be the point of truth for the graphical representation of property boundaries. It is not the authoritative source for the legal property boundary or related records attributes; this will always be the plan of survey or the related registry information. This particular dataset is a subset of the complete ParcelMap BC data and is comprised of the parcel polygons and attributes for over two million parcels published under the Open Government Licence - British Columbia. This dataset does NOT include parcel representations (i.e. distinct polygons with unique PID identifiers) for Building Strata Parcels - Building Strata parcels are represented by a single polygon uniquely identified by the Strata Plan Number (i.e. individual strata lot PIDs are not included). For a dataset which includes unique polygon features (stacked geometries) for each Building Strata parcel, please use the ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric or ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric - Fully Attributed dataset or refer to the ParcelMap BC Shared Geometry Cross Reference Table, which includes the strata lot (PID) to strata plan relationship. Notes: 1. Parcel title information is sourced from the BC Land Title Register. Title questions should be directed to a local Land Title Office. 2. The ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric is expected to eventually replace the Integrated Cadastral Fabric.

The Parcels (Folio based) dataset is the same parcels dataset used on VicMap. It combines attributes from our Tempest Land Records database with spatial information from our parcel polygons CAD data. Strata lots are represented by an overlapping copy of the parent parcel. Data gets copied to the Open Data Portal daily. The GISLINK field can be used to join attributes from our Address Points dataset, where there can be many addresses per parcel. Each GISLINK relates to a specific parcel polygon.Parcel Types: Air Parcel (AP), Bare Land Strata Common Property (BLSCP), Bare Land Strata Lot (BLSL), Church Plan (CP), Land (LA), Lease (LE), Other (OTH), Park (PA), Strata Common Property (SCP), Strata Lot (SL).The "Last Updated" date shown on our Open Data Portal refers to the last time the data schema was modified in the portal, or any changes were made to this description. We update our data through scripts which does not trigger the "last updated" date to change.Note: Attributes represent each field in a dataset, and some fields will contain information such as ID numbers. As a result some visualizations on the tabs on our Open Data page will not be relevant.

ParcelMap BC is the current, complete and trusted mapped representation of titled and Crown land parcels across British Columbia, considered to be the point of truth for the graphical representation of property boundaries. It is not the authoritative source for the legal property boundary or related records attributes; this will always be the plan of survey or the related registry information. This particular dataset is a subset of the complete ParcelMap BC data and is comprised of the parcel polygons and attributes for over two million parcels published under the Open Government Licence - British Columbia. This dataset does NOT include parcel representations (i.e. distinct polygons with unique PID identifiers) for Building Strata Parcels - Building Strata parcels are represented by a single polygon uniquely identified by the Strata Plan Number (i.e. individual strata lot PIDs are not included). For a dataset which includes unique polygon features (stacked geometries) for each Building Strata parcel, please use the ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric or ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric - Fully Attributed dataset or refer to the ParcelMap BC Shared Geometry Cross Reference Table, which includes the strata lot (PID) to strata plan relationship. Notes: 1. Parcel title information is sourced from the BC Land Title Register. Title questions should be directed to a local Land Title Office. 2. The ParcelMap BC Parcel Fabric is expected to eventually replace the Integrated Cadastral Fabric.

Strata parcels from LINZ BDE

These parcels are secondary, tertiary and other parcels floating above the primary parcels. Some primary parcels partly superceded may be included.

This entity describes a parcel, group of parcels under common ownership, or a strata parcel which is defined as a rateable property under the Local Government (Rating) Act 2002. It is used as a basis to create the Rate Account of a property for rating purposes and also for use in various regulatory functions of Council as the property record.It is spatially abstracted to an area.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) area sampling frame is a delineation of all parcels of land for the purpose of later sampling the parcels. The area frame is constructed by visually interpreting satellite imagery to divide a state into homogenous land use areas (strata) based on percent cultivated. The strata are typically defined as low, medium or high percent cultivated, non-agricultural land, urban use, agri-urban, or water. The boundaries of the strata usually follow identifiable features such as roads, railroads and waterways. The strata boundaries do not coincide with any political boundaries, with the exception of state boundaries. This site provides links to download ESRI shape and symbology layer files, as well as low resolution JPEG or higher resolution PDF images for each state. Also included in the FAQ are how to cite the data set, time period, how geographic features are represented and described, originators and contributors, contacts to address questions about the data, how the data set was created (previous works, e.g. USGS topographic quadrangles, US Census Bureau, space imagery, etc.), data generation-, processing-, and modification methods, and similar or related data. Applicable legal restrictions on access or use of the data and disclaimers are provided. Resources in this dataset:Resource Title: Land Use Strata - Selected States. File Name: Web Page, url: https://www.nass.usda.gov/Research_and_Science/stratafront2b.php This site provides links to download ESRI shape and symbology layer files, as well as low resolution JPEG or higher resolution PDF images for each state.

Disclaimer:

© Tweed Shire Council. No warranty given in relation to the data (including accuracy, reliability, completeness or suitability) and no liability accepted (including without limitation, liability in negligence) for any loss, damage or costs (including consequential damage) relating to or reliance upon any use of the data.

Data must not be used for direct marketing or be used in breach of the privacy laws.

It is important to note that the cadastral data displayed within Tweed Shire Open Data hub has no legal status. It is only the registered deposited or strata plan of survey that is the legal definition of the boundaries.

Using CSIRO’s Urban Monitor high resolution digital photography, vegetation height strata of endemic and exotic species has been calculated and reported as an area for each height strata of 0 – 3 m, 3 – 8 m, 8 – 15 m and 15+ m. The area of grass covered areas falling into the 0 – 50 cm range has also been calculated and recorded in square metres and percentage of total parcel area. Vegetation coverage greater than 3 metres in height has been deemed tree canopy. The canopies have been aggregated and reported as total canopy coverage in square metres, percentage of total parcel area and percentage range. Parcels to be analyzed were sourced from the 2024 Integrated Land Information Database (ILID) and supplied to CSIRO by the Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage. The results were assembled into Urban Forest features where the Urban Monitor coverage was complete and published for the following years: 2009, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2024. Land parcels were assigned locational data (2021 ABS meshblocks, suburbs, local government authority (LGA) and planning sub-region) based on the parcel centroid. They were then attributed with the following land use categories: • Street Block: residential, commercial, industrial, hospital/medical, educational, and some agricultural and transport land uses • Parks: public parks, open space, private recreation grounds and State Forest • Roads: roads including road reserves • Other Infrastructure: rail, airports and utilities infrastructure • Other: land uses in transition that have not progressed sufficiently to be Street Blocks or do not conform to urban form • Rural: primary production land that does not fall in categories above • Water: ocean and other waterways, including reservoirs The vegetation height strata areas and total canopy coverage values were calculated for each land parcel, with percentage and range values based on total parcel area. Some parcels have incomplete coverage or are excluded from Urban Forest in some years. Data for 2024 at the parcel level is no longer comparable to previous years due to changes in cadastre. NOTE: As locational attributes were populated based on the location of the parcel centroid, aggregating areas for larger administrative boundary units (Meshblock, Suburb, Local Government Authority or Sub-region) must be undertaken carefully as parcels sometimes cross boundaries. When calculating percentage cover for these boundaries, the total area based on the aggregated boundaries should be used, not the area based on the administrative boundary polygon.

This Web Map Service displays land parcel and related property information maintained by the Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy, Queensland. The service also includes some general locational information to assist the user.The data layers shown include Land Parcels from the Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) The Land Parcels group layer has sub layers that show selected land parcels at different scale ranges to aid visualisation and drawing speed. The land parcels are also available in base, easement, strata and volumetric only layers. Addresses from the Queensland Address Management Framework database. Location information including Populated Places from the Queensland Place Names database. State BorderCoastlineAdministrative Boundaries information including Local Government Areas, Locality Boundaries.

The LIST Cadastral Parcels is a spatial index of polygons forming Tasmania's Cadastral framework. These polygons have been formed from The LIST Boundary Segments and the layers of Authority Parcel, Casement, Water areas and Private Parcel from The LIST Cadastral Area spatial table within the Cadastral Data Model. Private parcels will represent an entitlement in fee simple. These layers combine to form a single layer of non-overlapping polygons (with the exception of vertical strata titles and user roads) for the whole of Tasmania. Attributes of the Cadastral Parcels include the PID (Property Identifier) and Volume and Folio, which are the key identifiers to the VISTAS (Valuation Information System for Tasmania and TASFOL (Tasmanian Folio of the Register) systems. These systems hold attributes including property details, valuation, ownership, title and address which can be linked to the cadastral area through these identifiers.

ter areas and Private Parcel from The LIST Cadastral Area spatial table within the Cadastral Data Model. Private parcels will represent an entitlement in fee simple. These layers combine to form a single layer of non-overlapping polygons (with the exception of vertical strata titles and user roads) for the whole of Tasmania. Attributes of the Cadastral Parcels include the PID (Property Identifier) and Volume and Folio, which are the key identifiers to the VISTAS (Valuation Information System for Tasmania and TASFOL (Tasmanian Folio of the Register) systems. These systems hold attributes including property details, valuation, ownership, title and address which can be linked to the cadastral area through these identifiers. Please review the LIST Web Services Terms and Conditions "http://listdata.thelist.tas.gov.au/public/LISTWebServicesTermsConditions.pdf" and Land Tasmania Data Attribution Guidelines "http://listdata.thelist.tas.gov.au/public/LandTasmaniaDataAttributionGuidelines.pdf" before using this layer.

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Source: Land Tasmania

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) area sampling frame is a delineation of all parcels of land for the purpose of later sampling the parcels. The area frame is constructed by visually interpreting satellite imagery to divide a state into homogenous land use areas (strata) based on percent cultivated. The strata are typically defined as low, medium, or high percent cultivated, nonagricultural land, urban use, agri-urban, or water. The boundaries of the strata usually follow identifiable features such as roads, railroads, and waterways. The strata boundaries do not coincide with any political boundaries, with the exception of state boundaries.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) area sampling frame is a delineation of all parcels of land for the purpose of later sampling the parcels. The area frame is constructed by visually interpreting satellite imagery to divide a state into homogenous land use areas (strata) based on percent cultivated. The strata are typically defined as low, medium, or high percent cultivated, nonagricultural land, urban use, agri-urban, or water. The boundaries of the strata usually follow identifiable features such as roads, railroads, and waterways. The strata boundaries do not coincide with any political boundaries, with the exception of state boundaries.

The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) area sampling frame is a delineation of all parcels of land for the purpose of later sampling the parcels. The area frame is constructed by visually interpreting satellite imagery to divide a state into homogenous land use areas (strata) based on percent cultivated. The strata are typically defined as low, medium or high percent cultivated, non-agricultural land, urban use, agri-urban, or water. The boundaries of the strata usually follow identifiable features such as roads, railroads and waterways. The strata boundaries do not coincide with any political boundaries, with the exception of state boundaries.

This series contains original certified plans that have been sealed or certified by the relevant local municipal council in relation to an application for subdivision of freehold land in the State of Victoria. These plans were required to be sealed or certified by council, before being lodged in the Office of Titles for approval and issue of new Certificate of Title for the land parcels created in these plans upon registration.

These plans usually contain the seal of the council and are signed by a Council delegate as having been through the Council's process and approved for registration / implementation.

The Certified Plans of Subdivision - Lodged Plan (LP) series (this series) were registered between 1863 and 1997. These plans were lodged under the provisions of Section 97 of the Transfer of Land Act 1958. An applicant could divide freehold land into two or more new parcels of land that could be disposed of separately after approval.

Plans of subdivisions divided or developed freehold land into two or more parcels. Some large development plans of subdivisions can be considered as being the origin in the development of new suburbs in the parcelization of the State of Victoria after the alienation of freehold land by the Crown.

Types of information contained in plans of subdivisions included:

- Creation of unique land descriptions for each created parcel,
- New parcel dimensions and areas,
- Creation and naming of new Roads,
- Sets aside Reserves for specific purposes,
- Set aside easements such as drainage, sewerage, carriageway to service the development and
- Sets out existing easements and rights to the land prior to the subdivision.

Plans of subdivision registered after 1997 were lodged under Section 22 of the Subdivision Act 1988. These plans were assigned a PS prefix (not included in this series).

Certified Plans provide the continual history of parcelization of land within Victoria. The main types of certified plans include:

- Plans of Subdivisions: plans identified as LP (this series) and PS series, shows a subdivision of a parcel of land.

- Plans of Consolidations: plans identified as CP and PC series. A plan of consolidation allows an applicant to consolidate two or more parcels of land into one marketable parcel. Only one new parcel can be created by a plan of consolidation.

- Strata Plans: plans identified as RP and SP series, shows the subdivision of a parcel of land to allow multiple occupancy and separate ownership of individual units, eg home unit and town house developments.

- Cluster plans: plans identified as CS series.

The Cadastral Fabric is made up of the following features within the NSW Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB).\r \r Lot: depicts a parcel of land created on a survey plan. Each lot may be represented by standard lots, standard part lots, strata or stratum. Each lot has a lot number, section number, plan lot area, plan number, plan label, ITS title status, and stratum label.\r \r Road: represents dedicated public roads which are open ways for the passage of vehicles, persons or animals on land. The road dataset includes public roads in use. Each road type has a section number, plan number, plan label, ITS title status, road type, road width or Crown/Council width, lot number, and stratum label.\r \r Unidentified: represents a parcel of land that cannot be identified. Crown land, vested, dedicated and severed land may be included in this category as well as Old System lots for which lot/DP identification cannot be found. This dataset also identifies the\r locations of 100ft wide reserves, ACT regions, closed roads, crossings, surveyed areas, and un-surveyed areas.\r \r Water Feature: represents tidal, non-tidal and ocean waters which form a cadastral boundary.