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Interactive MapsSeveral applications that use on-line interactive maps are available on the St. Louis Community Information Network. Users can dynamically generate maps on line to learn information about a broad range of topics including census data, environmental concerns, and historic assets. These maps are produced using ArcIMS, a GIS (geographic informations system) technology produced by ESRI. Map & Data Portal. The Maps & Data section of the Community Information Network (CIN) web site, serves as an interactive website that assembles and maps a variety of data that can be used in neighborhood research by residents, community leaders, businesses and government. Users can map data by a City address or by selected geography and display census variables, point data, and geographic boundaries. Strategic Land Use Plan. The City’s Planning and Urban Design Agency proposed new land use plan. This new Strategic Land Use Plan is intended to improve the quality of life for those who live and work in St. Louis by encouraging appropriate types of development and preservation in clearly defined locations. Within this overall intent, the new Land Use Plan has two main purposes.
Historic District Maps - http://stlcin.missouri.org/landuse/histmap.cfm Community Environmental Resource System (CERP). The project was possible through a grant from the US Environmental Protection Agency. It was carried out as joint initiative with the East-West Gateway Coordinating Council to develop an environmental monitoring on-line mapping system. Maps and data on vacant buildings, illegal dumping, lead, and brownfields are available for the City of St. Louis and the City of East St. Louis. Map St. Louis History. Together with the Planning and Urban Design, Cultural Resource office and Research division staff, consulting help from O'Donnell Communications, and GIS Solutions, Inc. and countless interns we developed the "Mound City of the Mississippi" web site. The site chronicles the history of St. Louis back from the 1700s to present times. The project was funded by the State of Missouri, Department of Natural Resources, Historic Preservation Office. This Page Last Updated: 11/09/07 |