Hollinger — Week 6

Zipcode: The zip code layer contains all the zip codes within Delaware’s county limits. Where there were tax-exempt parcels or roads without zip codes, the zip codes were manually allotted based on location in the layer.

Recorded Document: This data set contains locations of recorded documents (such as vacations, subdivisions, centerline surveys, surveys, annexations, and miscellaneous documents) from the Delaware County Recorder’s Plat Books, Cabinet/Slides, and Instruments Records. This layer/data was created to aid in the process of locating a number of documents within Delaware County.

School District: This layer/data contains all the school districts within Delaware County. 

Mapsheet: This dataset contains all the map sheets within Delaware County.

Farm Lot: This dataset contains all of the farm lots (as seen in the US Military and the Virginia Military Survey Districts) of Delaware County.

Township: This layer consists of the different townships in Delaware County. There are 19 total.

Street Centerline: The center of pavement for public and private roads is depicted in this layer. It was developed with data from field observation and addresses from building permits. 

Annexation: This layer depicts the annexations and conforming boundaries of Delaware after 1853. 

Condo: This layer has polygons for all the condominiums reported to the Delaware County Recorders Office in Delaware County.

Subdivision: This data has all subdivisions and condos that are recorded with the Delaware County Recorders Office.

Survey: This layer consists of points that represent all land surveys within Delaware County. The surveys are from the Recorder’s office and the Map Department and older surveys are not included.

Dedicated ROW: This layer depicts all lines that are Right Of Way in Delaware County. This data is created with Parcel data.

Tax District: This layer shows all of the tax districts within Delaware County as determined by the Delaware County Auditor’s Real Estate Office.

GPS: This layer depicts data points of all GPS monuments (est. 1991-1997) in Delaware County.

Original Township: This layer depicts the original boundaries of Delaware’s townships prior to change due to tax districts.

Hydrology: This layer depicts all major waterways in Delaware County. 

Precinct: This layer depicts all the voting precincts within Delaware County as defined by the Delaware County Board of Elections.

Parcel: This layer depicts all of the cadastral parcel lines in the form of Polygons in Delaware County. 

PLSS: This layer contains polygons that represent all the Public Land Survey System of the US Military and the Virginia Military Survey Districts of Delaware County. 

Address Point: This layer consists of points that represent all certified addresses in Delaware as defined by the  State of Ohio Location Based Response System (LBRS).

Building Outline: This layer depicts building outlines of structures in Delaware County.

dodds – week 4

1)GIS has 5 parts: hardware, software, data, procedures, and people. It manages, captures, and stores data. Spatial data is information that represents real world data. Attribute data is information about spatial data.

Base maps are provided by arcGIS online. it increases the accessibility of GIS and map making/spatial analysis.

Web maps allow information to be retally available to many people at once. On a similar note the open data movement provides the public with accurate data.

Point, line, and polygon data is called vector data.

Things that are similar can be grouped into layers on a map.

Raster is recorded or measured data for any location on the surface to form a digital surface.

2)simple technical elements of GIS: map, analysis, insert, and view.

context planes allow you to modify the map

Shows how to connect folders to maps

3)created multiple layers to compare the differences.

Talks about data relations

Changing attributes

4)using and creating geodatabase

learned how to limit geodatabase highlighting information I think is relevant

Create lines and polygons

5)played with commands, reminds me of coding in high school

Use tasks

Enjoyed the more technical side of gis

 

 

 

 

 

 

Once I worked past all the bugs I enjoyed getting to use the software and I found that there were somethings I could figure out without the book just by poking around. I enjoyed the work i could do with the data tables and reminds me of the coding class I took in high school. I wasn’t able to get the 3d model to work but I was able to work through most of the other stuff. I will take more screen shots in the next chapters I was quite focused on getting the work done.

Richardson – Week 5

Chapter 6

During this chapter, we went through how to map our own points on a graph, how to give them characteristics, and how to give them specific geographic coordinates. I thought it was really interesting using the app in order to add another point onto the map based on your current location, and then seeing this coordinate being replicated onto the ArcPro map. 

One part of the exercise that gave me some trouble was when I was creating the symbols in the Status column. When I tried to create the other symbols, it often would only replace the first symbol instead of adding on to create the Dead, Unknown, and Ingrowth points. Once I figured out how to do it differently, the new points were in a new column. When I moved this graph to ArcOnline as well, it was missing the original point ‘Planted’ but had all of the other 3 points available to plot. I had to recreate the first point and redownload the graph to ArcOnline. 

Chapter 7 

In this chapter, we examined data from the city of Houston, TX that looks at the local income of various neighborhoods, and the amount of roads, paths, bike friendly streets, etc for people to use. In 7b, we learned how to rematch correct locations with their addresses, that were originally mistakes in the data, and plot them on the map. In 7C, we mapped the bike lanes in the city, and created buffers for the paths within a 0.25 mile radius. We also mapped the number of bike stations in a given radius, to allow us to identify which areas of the city needed more accessibility to these resources. 

I did not have any trouble with this chapter, and running the programs, which was very helpful. 

Chapter 8 

In 8a, the only issue that I ran into was that I could not make a separate layer for robbery_jan. I had the January data points showing up in my graph, but when I exported the features into a separate layer, it would not separate the regular robbery data from the January robbery data. I had to continue the rest of 8A just using the regular robbery data wherever it asked to input robbery_jan. Therefore, when I went to input the robbery density using Kernel Density, it shows up as a much larger density than what it is supposed to look like, if we were only using the january robbery data.
I also ran into issues in 8B. When i ran the hot spot analysis, there were only about 12 tiles that were colored in as hot spots. All of the other tiles that were supposed to be in the frame were depicted as “Not Significant”. When it was time to examine the pop-up, there was no SOUCE_ID, or Shape_Length, or any other descriptions of the popup file besides the OBJECTID listed. Therefore, I could not finish this chapter due to the issues it was causing me, and I moved onto chapter 9. 

Chapter 9 

In 9A, we learned how to use the extract by mask tool to get the outline of a certain area to be the only one that was represented on the map. This is useful for when you are aiming to get the data on just one singular region only, and do not care about the data of the surrounding area, and do not want it distracting from the overall conclusion of your data. 

When using the Hillshade tool, there is no part of the area that is in complete shade at the first time. 

When adding the vineyard blocks and planning sites, there are 3 planning sites that have a great majority of low slope (less than 14 percent) topology. There are 3 planning spots that include at least some land that faces south, southeast, or southwest. There are 2 planning sites that might have an optimal slope and shadow combination, and thus would be the best spot for the vineyard, and that would be the plot on the far left, and the plot on the far right, both about half way down the slope of the hill. 

Chapter 10

In the first part of the exercise, we are asked to separate the 70 Terrestrial Fixed Wireless, and the 71 Terrestrial Fixed Wireless from the rest of the data. There are many areas starting at the south west corner of Utah, and going up the middle of the state where there is fixed wireless technology. We learned how to make the data fade in and out of the map in a specific region over time, to show the progression in one figure. In the second part of this chapter, we learned how to label specific location points on a map, and how to format these specific locations into names on the map. 

I ran into some issues when it was time for 10C, to create a presentation of the figures. The map was giving me trouble when I wanted to copy the scale bar into the figure, and when I wanted to put the north arrow into the figure as well. Every box that needed to be checked was checked, but it would not show up on the figure like it was supposed to. The name of the legend also would not disappear, even though I altered it maybe 8 different times. Overall, I still think I recognized how to insert a legend and a scale bar, it just simply would not work out for me.

Munroe – Week 6

Zip Code: Contains all zip codes in Delaware County. Created in 2005 by dissolving all parcels in the county by property address with tax exempt parcels and dedicated roads with no zip codes being manually populated. Published monthly.

Recorded Document: Contains points that represent recorded documents in the Delaware County Recorder’s Plat Books, Cabinet, Slides and Instrument Records not represented by subdivision plats that are active. Documents such as vacations, subdivisions, centerline surveys, surveys, annexations and miscellaneous documents. Updated on a weekly basis and published monthly.

School District: Contains all school districts within the county. Created via the Delaware County Auditor’s parcel records of the districts. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Map Sheet: Contains all of the map sheets of Delaware County. A map sheet is a single map or chart in a map series, such as a USGS 7.5-minute topographic map, or printed map.

Farm Lot: Consists of all the farm lots in both US Military and the Virginia Military Survey Districts of Delaware County. Data is maintained on an as-needed basis where new surveys are recorded.

Township: Consists of 19 different townships that make up Delaware County. Dataset is updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Street Centerline: Contains a spatially accurate topologically correct representation of the road system in Delaware County. Depicts center of pavement with public and private roads with address range data developed from data collected by field observation of existing address locations and manual addition from building permit information. Supports appraisal mapping, 911 emergency response, accident reporting, geocoding, disaster management and roadway inventory given to ODOT Roadway Inventory Standards. Updated on a daily basis for all fields but 3D, and published monthly. 

Annexation: Contains Delaware County annexations and conforming boundaries from 1853 to present day. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Condo: Consists of all condominiums within Delaware County.

Subdivision: Consists of all subdivisions (which there’s a lot of) within Delaware County. Updated on a daily basis and published monthly.

Survey: Shapefile of land surveys in Delaware County using point coverage. Old surveys have been scanned from the map department and added in. All surveys after May 2004 were and are being scanned by the map department. Updated on a daily basis and published monthly.

Dedicated ROW: Consists of all lines that are designated Right of Way within Delaware County. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Tax District: Consists of all tax districts in Delaware County and defined by the Delaware County Auditor’s Real Estate Office and dissolved on the Tax District code. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

GPS: Consists of all GPS monuments established between 1991 and 1997. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Original Township: Similar to the township layer, but only using the original townships from Delaware County. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Hydrology: Contains all major waterways in Delaware County, enhanced by LIDAR data in 2018. Updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly.

Precinct: Consists of all voting precincts in Delaware County. Maintained by the Delaware County Auditor’s GIS Office with the direction of Delaware County Board of Elections. Updated on an as needed basis and is published as needed by the Delaware County Board of Elections. 

Parcel: Consists of polygons that represent parcel lines of Delaware County, maintained by the Delaware County Auditor’s GIS Office. Represented by recorded documents in the Delaware County Recorder’s Office. Maintained on a daily basis and published monthly.

PLSS: Consists of all Public Land Survey System polygons in both the US Military and Virginia Military Survey Districts of Delaware County. Maintained on an as-needed basis where new surveys have been recorded, updated on an as-needed basis and published monthly. 

Address Point: State of Ohio Location Based Response System Address Points dataset is spatially accurate representation of all addresses in Delaware County. Maintained by Delaware County Auditor’s GIS Office. Intended to support appraisal mapping, 911 emergency response, accident reporting, geocoding and disaster management. Updated on a daily basis and published monthly. 

Building Outline: Consists of building outlines for all structures in Delaware County. Created in 2008 from Orthophotos. Updated on an as-needed basis and is published monthly.

Delaware County Contours: Consists of two-foot contours to show topographical and elevational changes in Delaware County.

 

VanderVelde – Week 5

Chapter 6:

6A. Set up a domain, set up a feature class fields, symbolize features, publish features

– tree inventory shared file in “TreeInventory3” :/

6B. create a map, set up additional data display options, share a map & 6C. start ArcGIS collector, collect a tree location and enter the data, view the map in arcGIS pro.

-finished the map on my phone onto chapter 7 🙂

Chapter 7:

7A. Join a table, symbolize using graduated colors

7B. Create an address locator, Geo code addresses, Rematch Addresses & 7C. Create buffers, Merge and dissolve features, Clip Features, Select by attribute and location, Create a spatial join

Chapter 8:

8A. Select by attribute, Create a kernel density

The data did not transfer properly so for steps 10-15 the steps had to be modified so that the layer could be created and the kernel density could be created.

8B. Run the Optimized Hot Spot Analysis Tool, Create a space-time cube, Visualize a space-time cube, Run the Emerging Hot spot analysis tool.

8C. Switch to a local view, change 3D visualization styling & 8D. enable time, animate using the Time slider, Animate using the range slider

Chapter 9:

9A. convert a line feature to a polygon feature, clip rester layers, merge rasters

9B. Derive an aspect surface, derive a slope surface, Derive a hill shade surface, Visually compare analysis outputs,

  • nothing is completely in shadow right now.
  • 4 planting sites have mostly low slope topology
  • one planting site has some land facing either south, southwest, or southeast.
  • none of the planting sites are in shade at this time
  • yes we can identify planting sites that would have enough sunlight in the afternoon and would be best

9C. reclassify criteria rasters, combine criteria rasters.

  • Greenfield fine sandy loam soil from 9-15% slopes, xerorthents and loamy soil, and rincon clay loam soil with 15-30% slopes
  • some potential sites have been planted

Chapter 10:

10A. create a definition query, fine tune the symbology, apply symbol layer drawing

  • There are 3 areas of fixed wireless technology

10B. label features using the Maplex label engine

10C. add a layout to the project, insert map frames, insert a legend element, insert a scale bar, insert a north arrow, insert dynamic text, a title and rectangles

10D. export a layout to a PDF file, save a layout file, package and share a project template.

I finished!!

Nair – Data Inventory

  • Zip code: This dataset contains all zipcodes within Delaware County, Ohio. These zip codes were carefully evaluated in 2003 and cleaned up based on the Census Bureau’s zip code file from the 2000 census. 
  • Recorded Documents: This dataset contains points that represent recorded documents in the Delaware County Recorder’s Plat Books, Cabinet/Slides, and Instrument Records. 
  • Farm Lot: This dataset contains all the farm lots in the US Military and the Virginia Military Survey Districts of Delaware. 
  • Township: This dataset contains 19 different townships that make up Delaware County.
  • Street Centerline: This dataset contains the data on the center of pavement of public and private roads within Delaware County. It intends to support appraisal mapping, 911 emergency response, accident reporting, geocoding, etc.
  • Annexation: This dataset contains Delaware County annexations and conforming boundaries from 1853 to the present. 
  • Condo: This dataset contains all condominium polygons within Delaware County, OH. 
  • Subdivision: This dataset contains all subdivisions and condos recorded in the Delaware County Recorder’s Office.  
  • Survey: Survey points is a shapefile of a point coverage that represents surveys of land within Delaware County.
  • Dedicated ROW: This dataset contains all lines that are designated Right-of-Way within Delaware County, OH. This data is line data that is created through the daily updates of Delaware County’s Parcel Data. 
  • Tax District: This dataset contains all the tax districts within Delaware County, OH. 
  • GPS: This dataset identifies all GPS monuments that were established in 1991 and 1997. It is updated based on need and published monthly. 
  • Original Township: This dataset contains the original boundaries of all the townships in Delaware County, OH. 
  • Hydrology: This dataset contains all the major waterways within Delaware County, OH. 
  • Parcel: This dataset consists of all Parcels within Delaware County, OH. 
  • PLSS: This dataset contains polygons depicting the boundaries of the two public land survey districts within Delaware County, OH. 
  • MSAG: This dataset contains the boundaries of the 28 different political jurisdictions, such as townships, cities, and villages that make up Delaware, OH.
  • Municipality: This dataset contains all municipal boundaries in Delaware County, OH.
  • Address Point: This data is maintained by the Delaware County Auditor’s GIS Office. This dataset represents all certified addresses in Delaware County. OH. 
  • Building Outline: This dataset contains building outlines for all the structures in Delaware County, OH. It was last updated in 2018. 

Steed – Week 6: Delaware Data Inventory

  • Zip Code – This data set contains all zip codes within Delaware County, Ohio…This layer was also used to populate the zip_right and zip_left attributes for Delaware County’s road centerline.
  • Recorded Document – This dataset consists of points that represent recorded documents in the Delaware County Recorder’s Plat Books, Cabinet/Slides and Instrument Records which are not represented by subdivision plats that are active. They are documents such as; vacations, subdivisions, centerline surveys, surveys, annexations, and miscellaneous documents within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • School District – This data set consists of all school districts within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Map Sheet – This dataset consists of all map sheets within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Farm Lot – This dataset consists of all the farmlots in both the US Military and the Virginia Military Survey Districts of Delaware County.
  • Township – This data set was created to facilitate identifying the geographic boundaries of each township within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Street Centerline – Depicts center of pavement of public and private roads within Delaware County.
  • Annexation – This data set contains Delawre County’s annexations and conforming boundaries from 1853 to present.
  • Condo – This dataset consists of all condominium polygons within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Subdivision – This data set consists of all subdivisions and condos recorded in the Delaware County Recorder’s office.
  • Survey – Points represent the location of the survey plat.
  • Dedicated ROW – This dataset consists of all dedicated road right of way polygons in Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Tax District – This data set consists of all tax districts within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • GPS – This dataset identifies all GPS monuments that were established in 1991 and 1997.
  • Original Township – This dataset consists of the original boundaries of the townships in Delaware County, Ohio before tax district changes affected their shapes.
  • Hydrology – This data set consists of all the major waterways within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Precinct – Polygons that determine each voting precinct boundaries in Delaware County.
  • Parcel – This dataset consists of all Parcels within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • PLSS – This data set consists of polygons depicting the boundaries of the two public land survey districts within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • MSAG – This dataset contains the boundaries of the 28 different political jurisdictions such as townships, cities, and villages that make up Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Municipality – This dataset consists of all municipal boundaries in Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Address Point – A spatially accurate representation of all certified addresses within Delaware County, Ohio.
  • Building Outline – This dataset consists of building outlines for all structures in Delaware County, Ohio.

Skidmore Delaware Data Inventory

Delaware Data Inventory

– Parcel
This data shows all the parcels that are within Delaware County, Ohio.

– Street Centerline
Shows all the centerlines on all public or private roads within Delaware County, Ohio. This helps 911 emergency response systems and other systems that need this data.

– Hydrology
Shows all the waterways within Delaware County, Ohio based on a 2018 LIDAR scan.

– Zip Code
Shows the zip code boundaries within the county.

– Recorded Document
Consist of recorded documents found in the Delaware County Recorder’s Plat Book, which include; vacations, subdivisions, centerline surveys, annexations, and miscellaneous documents.

– School District
Shows the school district boundaries within Delaware County.

– Map Sheet
(No Description)

– Farm Lot
The data set contains all the farmlots and their boundaries within Delaware County.

– Township
Shows the boundaries of all the townships within Delaware County.

– Annexation
Shows all of the annexations related to municipalities within Delaware County.

– Condo
Shows that sites of all of the condominiums within Delaware County.

– Subdivision
Shows all thew subdivision boundaries within Delaware County.

– Survey
Shows all the locations where surveys have been done within Delaware County.

– Dedicated ROW
Shows all of the locations where Right-of-Way is designated within Delaware County

– Tax District
Shows the boundary of the tax districts within Delaware County.

– GPS
Shows all the GPS monuments established between 1991 – 1997 within Delaware County.

– Original Township
Shows the original township boundaries within Delaware County.

– Precinct
Shows the boundaries of the voting precincts within Delaware County.

– PLSS
Shows all the Public Land Survey System within Delaware County.

– Address Point
Shows all the data points of certified addresses within Delaware County.

– Building Outline
Shows all the building outlines or boundaries within Delaware County.

Nair – Week 5

Chapter six:

Chapter six focused on collaborative mapping. One thing I noticed was that in exercise 6A, the chapter mentions an “empty row” below the LandUse row, but I found no empty row below the software( I found out later that someone had already made those changes and used the computer before me). The only thing I got stuck on was publishing the web layer since I didn’t sign into ArcGIS Online. This exercise was easy to get through, and I didn’t struggle as much as I did last week. 

In exercise 6B, I worked on adding the tree inventory web layer to my map. The work was all done on ArcGIS Online(the web browser). It was very laid back, and I didn’t have much trouble setting up everything. In exercise 6C, I learned how to work on the ArcGIS Collector app. I found that the app name had changed because it showed ArcGIS Field Maps instead of Collector.  However, those are the only problems I have had with this chapter. Chapter six felt very laid back and less chaotic compared to the last five. 

Chapter seven: 

Chapter seven focused on geo-enabling the project. Exercise 7a went pretty well, and I didn’t have to fuss around a lot. One thing I noticed is that there is no “Appearance” tab, as mentioned in the textbook. Symbology is a part of the Feature Layer tab. Exercise 7b, too, was quite easy to operate, except I couldn’t find the “locate” pane for the last step. Exercise 7c was great at first, but then I started struggling with finding the “Data Management” pane. I just used the merge tool from the edit tab to move forward with the project. 

Chapter eight: 

Chapter eight focused on analyzing spatial patterns. I’ve created a kernel density map using Python before, so I was very excited to get started with exercise 8a. The exercise was pretty easy, although it did mention the appearance tab, which I can’t find on the software anymore. Exercises 8b and 8c also turned out to be very chill and fun to explore.  

 

Chapter nine: 

It was easy to get through this chapter, I didn’t have any problems while working with it.

Chapter ten: 

The only problem I had in this chapter was that my map didn’t fully match the map shown in the textbook

I think overall, I’ve definitely gotten better at handling the software.