Zoning Map for viewing the zoning in the City of Industry as it relates to current parcels and their designated zoning type. Map includes supplemental information related to the topic of zoning.

Zoning and Land Use Controls Map The Zoning and Land Use Controls Map identifies the distinct zoning boundaries within the Ashland City Limits. To encourage the most appropriate and efficient use of lands and to accommodate orderly growth consistent with the Ashland Comprehensive Plan, the zoning designation of each parcel provides for the type of developments permitted. The Ashland Land Use Ordinance, Chapter 18, is the implementing document which outlines all permitted or conditional uses allowable within a given zone.

City of Tempe Zoning and Overlay District map. Users may toggle between viewing all zones and individual overlay districts in the operational layers list. The Zoning and Development Code (ZDC) establishes land use classifications; creates zoning districts; establishes regulations, prohibitions and restrictions on land use and development; governs the use of land for residential and non-residential purposes; regulates the height and bulk of buildings and other structures; regulates lot occupancy and the size of yards and other open spaces; establishes standards of performance and design; adopts a map of the zoning districts; creates boards and commissions for land use and development decisions and defines the powers and duties of the boards and commissions; prescribes procedures for amendments to the General Plan, the ZDC, zoning map, use permits, development plan and land division approvals, variances and other permits; and prescribes penalties for violations of the ZDC.Zoning Code Information:City of Tempe Zoning and Development Code

This map known as the "Zoning Ordinance Map" is part of "The Zoning Ordinance of the City of Bethlehem." This Ordinance is also known as "the Zoning Code" or as "Part 13" of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Bethlehem. The Zoning Ordinance of the City of Bethlehem is intended for regulating and restricting the height, location, size and use of buildings and/or land in the City of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, the areas to be occupied by buildings in proportion to the size of the lots upon which they stand: the size of yards and other open spaces appurtenant thereto and the density of population, and for these purposes establishing districts and boundaries, and other uses within such districts and boundaries and providing for the appointment of a Zoning Hearing Board, and setting forth the duties and functions of said Board and providing for administration, charges and enforcement of this Ordinance and providing penalties for violation thereof.The Bethlehem Zoning Map consists of maps accurately showing the boundaries of various zoning districts. The zoning map information may be maintained and updated using computer files. At least one paper copy of the official map is also maintained and available in the Zoning Office. The zoning map and all notations, references and data shown thereon are hereby incorporated by reference into this Zoning Ordinance and shall be as much a part of this Zoning Ordinance as if all were fully described herein.District Boundaries: Where uncertainty exists with respect to the boundaries between districts as shown on the Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply. (a) Where district boundaries are indicated as approximately coinciding with streets, alleys, waterways, or railroad rights-of-way, the center line of such features shall be construed to be such boundaries unless otherwise indicated on the Map. (b) Where district boundaries are indicated as approximately coinciding with lot lines that existed at the time of the adoption of the Zoning Map, they shall be construed as following such lot lines. (c) Where district boundaries do not coincide with a physical feature or lot line, and are not fixed by dimensions on the Zoning Map or notes, the boundary shall be determined using a scale. GIS NAD, 1983 PA South State Plane Coordinator Systems Zone 3702. (d) All areas of the City which are under water and are now shown as included within any district shall be subject to all of the regulations of the district which immediately adjoins the water area. If the water area adjoins two (2) or more districts, the boundaries of each district shall be construed to extend into the water area in a straight line until they meet each other. (e) Where land area has become a part of the City by annexation, the same shall automatically be classed as being in the "R-R Residential" district until such classification shall have been changed by an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance as provided herein. (f) Whenever any street, alley, or other public right-of-way is vacated, the zoning district adjoining each side of such street, alley, or public right-of-way shall be automatically extended to the center of such vacation based on the GIS State Plane Coordinates the street centerline boundary. Classes of Districts: For the purposes of this Zoning Ordinance, the City is divided into the following zoning districts: CB Central Business DistrictCG General Commercial DistrictCL Limited Commercial DistrictCM Office - Research Center DistrictCM-LTN Landmark Conservation and Traditional Neighborhood Development Overlay DistrictCMU Mixed Use Commercial DistrictCS Shopping Center DistrictI Institutional DistrictI-O Institutional Overlay DistrictIN Industrial DistrictIN-O Industrial Overlay DistrictIR Industrial Redevelopment DistrictIR-R Industrial Redevelopment - Residential Option DistrictLI Light Industrial DistrictPI Planned Industrial DistrictR-RC Residential Retirement Complex DistrictRG Medium Density Residential DistrictRR Rural Residential DistrictRR-F Residential Overlay District - Friedensville RoadRR-T Residential Overlay District - Township Line RoadRS Single Family Residential DistrictRT High Density Residential DistrictRT-SH Student Housing Overlay District

The official Zoning Map of Jersey City in pdf form is provided below. The latest version is dated 7/24/2025. Interactive Zoning Map

Map gallery of Bloomington planning and zoning maps

The City of Phoenix (COP) zoning boundaries were digitized from a hard copy data set, by contract, in 1991. Since that time, updates to the data have been made on an ongoing basis as land is rezoned. The layer is digitized at a relatively small scale, from approximately 1:10 to 1:10,000. Changes are made when inconsistencies are found.Contact Information: zoning@phoenix.gov

The interactive zoning map allows users to determine the zoning classification for any property in the District. Users can search zoning by specific address, square and lot, parcel, Zoning Commission (ZC) case, or Planned Unit Development (PUD), where applicable. Users can select different layers of data to display on the map, and can print reports for any selected property. Users should note that when searching for a PUD, the ZC case name and ZC case number reflect the most recent case name and case number associated with the PUD. If you have questions, comments, or suggestions regarding the zoning map, contact the Office of Zoning at (202) 727-6311 or dcoz@dc.gov.

A map amendment is a request for a zone change from one zone to another in a specific area of the District. Contains map amendments going back to 2000. New map amendments to this feature class once they are approved by the Zoning Commission and the Order is issued in the DC Register.

A boundary map of current (2018) zoning in Jersey City, and a PDF of the map in full color.View PDF in FULL COLOR

The Georeferenced NYC Zoning Maps raster dataset is intended to be a spatial representation of the entire zoning map catalog for the City of New York as one seamless citywide raster zoning map sans title blocks. These maps are normally maintained as 126 individual quarter sections and printed periodically for inclusion in Vol III of the City's 2019 Zoning Resolution. This dataset encompasses recent changes to mapped zoning districts or zoning text amendments as they are adopted by the City Council as well as filed City Map changes.

All previously released versions of this data are available at BYTES of the BIG APPLE - Archive.

.pdf of Zoning map from 2021.

Official Zoning map for the City of Canton. Please note, this map is unsigned and thus is not the legal/authoritative map of record.

Grid to assifn Grid Number to Zoning Layer

The National Zoning Atlas is a collaborative project digitizing, demystifying, & democratizing ~30,000 U.S. zoning codes. It was founded by Cornell University professor Sara Bronin and has involved over 300 zoning and geospatial analysts. WHAT: Zoning laws, adopted by perhaps 30,000 local governments across the country, dictate much of what can be built in the United States. The National Zoning Atlas is helping us better understand these sometimes-opaque but incredibly influential laws by depicting their key attributes in an online, user-friendly map. As a federated academic enterprise, the National Zoning Atlas encompasses several disciplines. It is a legal research project, as it delves deeply into the regulatory frameworks that dictate so much of the way we use our land. It is a data science project, and it deploys novel systems of collecting, analyzing, and displaying geospatial and regulatory data. It is a digital humanities project, innovative in its methodology and having the potential to unlock new research on the central instrument that shapes our urban built environment, social relations and hierarchies, and geographies of opportunity. It is a social science project that will improve our understanding of our politics, society, and economy - and expand our collective ability to reimagine future, alternative, and reparative trajectories. And it is a computer science project, deploying machine learning and natural language processing to expand our understanding of how algorithms can read complex regulatory texts. WHY: Zoning laws have direct impacts on housing availability, transportation systems, the environment, economic opportunity, educational opportunity, and our food supply. Despite codes’ importance, ordinary people can’t make heads or tails of them. They are too complex and inscrutable. The National Zoning Atlas will help people better understand zoning, which would in turn broaden participation in land use decisions, identify opportunities for zoning reform, and narrow a wide information gap that currently favors land speculators, institutional investors, and homeowners over socioeconomically disadvantaged groups. It would also enable comparisons across jurisdictions, illuminate regional and statewide trends, and strengthen national planning for housing production, transportation infrastructure, and climate response. To understand the kinds of things a zoning atlas can show, review this research paper documenting the findings of the Connecticut Zoning Atlas (the first statewide atlas) and this research paper in HUD Cityscape describing the motivations of the project. HOW: To date, this project has relied on manual reviews of thousands of pages of zoning code texts and their corresponding maps. A how-to guide for these reviews is available for free download. The project is also using grant funding from the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Housing and Community Development Community Block Grant Disaster Recovery Program to automate this process so we can more quickly map the 30,000 localities estimated to use zoning. Our basic operating principles are: Deploy data for the public good ​Evaluate and adapt methods and approaches ​Collaborate broadly ​Cultivate up-and-coming talent ​Assume that this is a solvable problem, worth solving ​WHO: Project participants overwhelmingly include representatives of academic institutions, nonprofits, and government agencies, with students providing important support. In addition, private partners may participate on specific geographic teams or provide data. Because this project aims to expand knowledge for the public good, its resulting online atlases will remain free to view regardless of who pitches in to create them.

Land Use Zoning Districts in San Jose, CA.

This data set consists of 6 classes of zoning features: zoning districts, special purpose districts, special purpose district subdistricts, limited height districts, commercial overlay districts, and zoning map amendments.

All previously released versions of this data are available at BYTES of the BIG APPLE - Archive.

Zoning Map data for Arlington's active zoning districts. Specific information regarding each district can be obtained in the City of Arlington’s Unified Development Code.

Thoughtful and effective planning enables a city to grow responsibly while providing the community with a variety of opportunities to live, work, and enjoy an environment. Good planning plays a vital role in shaping the future of Long Beach by providing the perfect balance of new development, community preservation, essential services, and economic growth. This map shows two key layers to planning: zoning and land use. It also includes historic districts and parking impacted areas. This map is used in the Zoning and General Plan web mapping application.Zoning Regulations divide the City into districts within which the location, height and bulk of buildings or structures and the uses of buildings, structures or land are regulated as specified. The municipal code defines zoning in Chapter 21.30. The Long Beach General Plan is a policy document that sets forth the goals, policies, and directions the City will take to achieve the vision of the community. The Land Use layer shown in this map is from the Land Use Element established in 1989.The Parking Impacted Area was developed through an extensive parking survey conducted with the help of a consultant to determine residential areas in which at least 75% of the on-street parking spaces were occupied at night.Historic districts are areas containing groups of older houses that are intact and unaltered. While each building may not be individually worthy of landmark status, collectively they preserve the visual qualities and ambiance of the past. Streetscape features, such as trees or light standards, may contribute to the historic value of the district.For more information, please see the Community Development Department website. Map updated 11/2019.

Land located within the Eugene Urban Growth Area is zoned to provide areas suitable for certain types of development. Each zone provides a set of regulations governing the uses, building setbacks, height, and other development standards. Property may also be subject to an overlay zone. The overlay establishes additional regulations beyond the base zone to address specific community objectives, such as protection of environmentally sensitive areas or improving the efficient use of public transit. In some cases, overlays may provide an exception to the standard regulations for the base zone.Base Zones: Land located within the Eugene Urban Growth Boundary is zoned to provide areas suitable for certain types of development. Each base zone provides a set of regulations governing the uses, building setbacks, building height and other development features.Overlay Zones: Property may also be subject to one or more overlay zones. Overlay zones establish additional regulations beyond the base zone to address specific community objectives, such as protection of environmentally sensitive areas or improving the efficient use of public transit.Special Area Zones: A special area zone is a type of base zone that is applied to a specific area of the city that possesses distinctive buildings or natural features that have special significance for the community and requires special consideration or implementation of conservation and development measures that can not be achieved through application of the standard base zones.Special Area Zone Subareas: Some special area zones are further divided into subareas, such as commercial or single-family residential. These subareas establish regulations that govern the uses and development of these specific areas.Read more about the Zoning Map.