Current Commissioner Districts of Teton County, adopted 1/10/2018 the the BOCC. A scanned version of the approved map can be downloaded from Maps. Filename: County Commissioner Districts #248826.

Montana DNRC’s Floodplain Mapping Program strives to assist local communities with floodplain mapping needs, identifying and mapping current flood risks, and providing tools to help communities reduce their flood risks and build community resiliency. This is achieved through comprehensive planning, effective outreach, and communication from DNRC mapping and community assistance staff. DNRC works hard to build trust and foster relationships with elected officials, floodplain administrators, and stakeholders. Local communities across Montana work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) to update and produce new floodplain maps. Many of the existing floodplain maps are based on data from the late 1970s. Updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps will provide more accurate, current, and detailed data and mapping of flood risk areas.

Current Voter precincts for Teton County, Idaho, as adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on 11/27/2017. An online, scanned version of the map approved by the BOCC can be downloaded from the following directory: http://gis.co.teton.id.us/plats Filename: Maps/County Voter Precincts #248293.TIF.

URL from idinfo/citation in CSDGM metadata.

Montana DNRC’s Floodplain Mapping Program strives to assist local communities with floodplain mapping needs, identifying and mapping current flood risks, and providing tools to help communities reduce their flood risks and build community resiliency. This is achieved through comprehensive planning, effective outreach, and communication from DNRC mapping and community assistance staff. DNRC works hard to build trust and foster relationships with elected officials, floodplain administrators, and stakeholders. Local communities across Montana work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) to update and produce new floodplain maps. Many of the existing floodplain maps are based on data from the late 1970s. Updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps will provide more accurate, current, and detailed data and mapping of flood risk areas.The draft data stage is an important milestone where the community and public will be able to see the proposed changes from the flood study.

This collections contains 1498 2019 0.5-foot color infrared digital orthorectified images of Teton County, Idaho. These data were acquired on September 23, 2019. These data are sourced from the Teton County GIS Department.Deliverables for this project include:Ground control survey and report4-band orthoimagery at a 0.5’ pixel resolution in 24 bit .TIF and MrSID formatsOverall mosaic in MrSID format with a 1’ pixel resolutionTechnical project reportIndividual image tiles can be downloaded using the Idaho Aerial Imagery Explorer.These data can be bulk downloaded from a web accessible folder. Users should be aware that temporal changes may have occurred since these data were collected and that some parts of these data may no longer represent actual surface conditions. Users should not use these data for critical applications without a full awareness of the limitations of these data as described in the lineage or elsewhere.

Montana DNRC’s Floodplain Mapping Program strives to assist local communities with floodplain mapping needs, identifying and mapping current flood risks, and providing tools to help communities reduce their flood risks and build community resiliency. This is achieved through comprehensive planning, effective outreach, and communication from DNRC mapping and community assistance staff. DNRC works hard to build trust and foster relationships with elected officials, floodplain administrators, and stakeholders.Local communities across Montana work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) to update and produce new floodplain maps. Many of the existing floodplain maps are based on data from the late 1970s. Updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps will provide more accurate, current, and detailed data and mapping of flood risk areas. The draft data stage is an important milestone where the community and public will be able to see the proposed changes from the flood study. Changes Since Last FIRM (CSLF) represents changes to the effective floodplain for projects with draft data across Montana, including areas added and removed since last effective Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM).

The paper geologic map of the western part of the Cut Bank 1° x 2° quadrangle, northwestern Montana (Harrison and others, 1998) was digitized and initially attributed by the Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology (MBMG) and remitted to the U.S. Geological Survey for further attribution and publication of the geospatial digital files. The resulting digital geologic map GIS can be queried in many ways to produce a variety of geological maps.

This dataset contains political, impact, and historic townsite boundaries within Teton County

Building Footprints were digitized from aerial imagery and classified by use type by GIS staff and interns beginning in the Spring of 2014 and updated in December, 2014 and January, 2015. Imagery sources included July, 2011 imagery (ESRI) supplemented by Google Earth Imagery from October, 2014. GIS staff consulted building permits for 2013 and 2014 to ensure recent construction was represented. Assessor data for underlying parcels was used to help determine general use-type for individual structures. However, classification of many smaller utility structures was based partially on aerial photo interpretation. Essential government buildings, utilities and other infrastructure were additionally identified by name and FEMA essential use categories, along with contruction type, in order to facilitate HAZUS disaster damage assessments for the county Emnergency Manager.

Montana DNRC’s Floodplain Mapping Program strives to assist local communities with floodplain mapping needs, identifying and mapping current flood risks, and providing tools to help communities reduce their flood risks and build community resiliency. This is achieved through comprehensive planning, effective outreach, and communication from DNRC mapping and community assistance staff. DNRC works hard to build trust and foster relationships with elected officials, floodplain administrators, and stakeholders.Local communities across Montana work with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Montana Department of Natural Resources and Conservation (DNRC) to update and produce new floodplain maps. Many of the existing floodplain maps are based on data from the late 1970s. Updated Flood Insurance Rate Maps will provide more accurate, current, and detailed data and mapping of flood risk areas.The draft data stage is an important milestone where the community and public will be able to see the proposed changes from the flood study.

Zip codes within Teton County Idaho

The Montana Transportation Framework program uses a federated approach to combine data from various sources and integrate them into one seamless, standardized, uniformly formatted and attributed layer. Transportation data is a dynamic framework (new, upgraded and retired roads, name changes, new address ranges, etc.) and reflecting changes in statewide GIS is a challenging task. The State Library uses the federated approach for the creation and maintenance of transportation data where each data provider (tribe, federal, state, county, city, private) manage its datasets to suit their business needs and practices. The updated transportation data (features, geometries, attributes) is then forwarded to the State Library where it undergoes standardization and quality control/assurance processes. The framework then gets updated with new data and published online. Using data from local sources assures the best possible coverage across the state and ensures the best available data is centrally available. The Transportation Framework contains roads centerlines, ramps, bridges, railroads, trails and public airport features, along with address ranges and road attributes tables and relationship classes. This metadata document contains detailed descriptions of features in the Framework

New Group Layer

This ArcGIS Online map offers an interactive method to investigate geologic hazards data. The map was developed to enable interactive research of landslides, earthquakes, windblown deposits, expansive soils, and active faults across the state. All of the data in this application are publicly available from the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and the Wyoming State Geological Survey (WSGS). Data obtained from other agencies are presented "as is" and have not been altered or checked. For comments or questions, please contact the WSGS at 307-766-2286 or wsgs.wyo.gov.Wittke, S.J., Stafford, J.E., and Mauch, J.P., 2019, Wyoming geologic hazards map: Wyoming State Geological Survey, at https://wsgs.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=916afcace2dc4164afa04a9f525bc37e.

DEQ began collecting and compiling nitrate results and well location data from the numerous agencies monitoring ground water in Idaho. Well location information, sampling date & nitrate concentrations data were received and compiled by DEQ. Spatial information was reconciled and integrated into a Geographic Information System (GIS).Sources of data included the DEQ public water system (PWS) database, the IDWR Statewide Ambient Ground Water Quality Monitoring Network (Statewide Program), numerous U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) studies, DEQ regional and local monitoring projects, regional studies conducted by the Idaho State Department of Agriculture (ISDA), and dairy sampling by ISDA. Data from 1990 through 2016 were plotted and assigned a nitrate value. For sites with multiple values the most recent value was used. Data from site-specific monitoring projects associated with known point sources of nitrate contamination were not included in the data set. Ground water quality data from about 1l,000 wells statewide were compiled and evaluated.

Feature layer generated from running the Enrich layer solution. County Boundary were enriched

A webmap used in the Damage Assistance Photo Viewer used by the public or emergency management staff to view photos of damaged property.

Feature layer generated from running the Enrich layer solution. Emergency Services Boundary were enriched

This is an approximation and reproduction from FIRM maps for Teton County.