This feature service is available through CT ECO, a partnership between UConn CLEAR and CT DEEP. It is also available as a map service and a tiled map service. This dataset is a statewide service of municipal parcels (properties) including their geometry (polygon shape) and attributes (tabular information about each parcel). In order to preserve the attributes, each municipality is added individually to the service.

Tax Parcel shape files, metadata, and geodatabases by town and city available to download: https://gisdata.ny.gov/GISData/County/Greene/Parcel_Data/Greene_County_Tax_Parcels.zipFeatures were prepared for assessment administration purposes only. As such, the data is intended for that purpose only. Absolutely no accuracy or completeness guarantee is implied or intended. All information is subject to such variations and corrections that may result from further investigation, survey or abstract of title. Spatial Reference of Source Data: NAD 83 State Plane – New York East.Spatial Reference of Web Service: WGS 1984 Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere.Data current as of July 2024.Contact Information:Greene County Real Property Tax Service411 Main Street Suite 447Catskill, New York 12414PH: 518-719-3525FAX: 518-719-3791rpts@greenecountyny.gov

This shapefile contains the zoning district boundaries for the Town of Newfane, Vt., and is to be used in conjunction with other GIS data for mapping. Most of these boundaries coincide with either existing parcel lines or with roads and streams. In this shapefile, the district boundaries were made to coincide with GIS representations of roads and streams where the proposed zoning district boundaries coincide with such features, but not parcel lines. No GIS parcel data for Newfane existed at the time of this shapefile was created, so scans of paper tax maps developed on an unrectified photo base were used. The zoning district boundaries that coincide with parcel boundaries are only approximate. The zoning district boundaries, where they coincide with roads or streams are accurate to the acccuracy of the GIS data representation of those features, but where district boundaries coincide with parcel boundaries, the district boundaries will likely be off by 200 to 500 feet, or more in some areas. As such, these data should be used only in map form to give a general overally impression of the zoning district boundaries for the Town of Newfane, but cannot be used to determine actual zoning district boundaries in any locations other than where these districts coincide with roads or streams. The shapefile Newfane\zoning_prop_taxmap.shp has been created to show the relationship with zoning district boundaries and parcel lines as represented on a series of scanned tax map images. For a more accurate depiction of the Village zoning districts (Newfane, South Newfane, and Williamsville) in relation to the scanned tax map images, see the shapefile Newfane\zoning_prop_village.shp.Data were created in September 2008 but are current to the most recent zoning bylaw amendment of February 19, 2015.

This GIS data file of Whitingham's zoning districts was generated to create a zoning map for the Town of Whitingham, Vermont. The Town of Whitingham includes the Village of Jacksonville. Bylaws adopted October 20, 2021.

This file, along with two others, was created to produce a new, official zoning map series for the Town of Dover, Vermont in 2007. This file represents the base zoning districts. Overlay districts are in separate files. The zoning bylaw was adopted in March 2007, and was amended on March 5, 2013. The zoning district boundaries did not change with this amendment, and thus these boundaries remain current. The zoning districts are represented in three files: this file of town-wide zoning districts, and files representing two overlay districts (Transfer of Development zones and Sensitive Wildlife Areas overlay). Boundaries coincide in most cases with existing parcel boundaries, or are lines connecting corners or intersections of these parcel lines. Other district boundaries coincide with other features, such as the 2500-foot contour, while a few others are somewhat arbitrary. Whenever possible, lines from existing GIS data were used to create these zoning district boundaries. In most cases, these data include Dover's parcel data and 20-foot contours generated by Cartographic Technologies, Inc., or previous zoning data from Grass Roots GIS.