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Service Description: This map service layer (image layer) contains storm-water inventory for unincorporated Leon County that has been developed from a variety of sources. It contains FDOT and Leon County inventory features as well as some private connections. It falls into roughly 4 categories. 1 – That which was produced by LCPW vendors. - Limitations with this set include bad geometry – meaning either not snapped or incorrect feature types. Table data present but not assessed. 2 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff according to as-built documents (typically areas with more complex sub-surface drainage conditions). - Very good geometry with somewhat less robust attribute data. 3 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff using a combination of Google Street View, 2018 DEM/Hillshade, various aerial imagery data and other data sources such as drainage easements. These reflect areas of relatively simple drainage conditions such as culverts, MES, headwalls, Spillways, etc. - Primary limitation being there is very little attribute data and also includes disconnected surface features that need as-builts to complete. 4 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff that represent neighborhood drainage conditions. - These are exclusively geometry with no real attribute data. Mostly this is mostly culverts and associated end sections where identifiable. All data is drawn in direction of flow. Guess work has been mitigated by using Google Street View, over 10 years of various aerial imagery and DEM results to carefully place features in their actual locations. The vendor data uses GPS and is less well positioned. Any locations where unincorporated data from as-builts intersects with COTSW inventory has not been drawn in but rather connected to (snapped) to the COTSW data. *If you are a Leon County Engineer and you need access to COTSW inventory data that can be arranged. COTSW data will however not be included in the Public Works or DSEM web mapping applications.

Map Name: Layers

Legend

All Layers and Tables

Dynamic Legend

Dynamic All Layers

Layers:

• Drainage Network (0)
  • Outfall (1)
  • Stormwater Pond (2)
  • End Point (3)
  • Inlet (4)
  • Debris Trap (5)
  • Junction Fixed (6)
  • Connectivity (7)
  • Generic Storm Asset (8)
  • Stormwater Pond Discharge (9)
  • Private Point (10)
  • Conduit (11)
  • Culvert Cross Drain (12)
  • Ditch Point (13)
  • Ditch (14)
  • Bridge Point (15)
  • Bridge (16)
• Stormwater Pond - Top of Bank (17)
• Outfall Drainage Area MS4 (18)
• Outfall Drainage Area (19)
• Outfall Drainage Area MOF (20)
• Media Points (21)
• Damage (22)
• Non-Drainage Network (23)
  • Media Points Without Photos (24)
  • Interference (25)
  • Pollution Control Box (26)

Description:

Copyright Text:

Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)


Single Fused Map Cache: false

Initial Extent:

XMin: -9427645.91735105
YMin: 3556759.680395909
XMax: -9335105.809048949
YMax: 3592615.0863001947
Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)

Full Extent:

XMin: -2.0037507842788246E7
YMin: -3.024097145838615E7
XMax: 2.0037507842788246E7
YMax: 3.024097145838615E7
Spatial Reference: 102100  (3857)

Units: esriMeters

Supported Image Format Types: PNG32,PNG24,PNG,JPG,DIB,TIFF,EMF,PS,PDF,GIF,SVG,SVGZ,BMP

Document Info:

Title: Stormwater Infrastructure - LCPW
Author:
Comments: This map service layer (image layer) contains storm-water inventory for unincorporated Leon County that has been developed from a variety of sources. It contains FDOT and Leon County inventory features as well as some private connections. It falls into roughly 4 categories. 1 – That which was produced by LCPW vendors. - Limitations with this set include bad geometry – meaning either not snapped or incorrect feature types. Table data present but not assessed. 2 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff according to as-built documents (typically areas with more complex sub-surface drainage conditions). - Very good geometry with somewhat less robust attribute data. 3 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff using a combination of Google Street View, 2018 DEM/Hillshade, various aerial imagery data and other data sources such as drainage easements. These reflect areas of relatively simple drainage conditions such as culverts, MES, headwalls, Spillways, etc. - Primary limitation being there is very little attribute data and also includes disconnected surface features that need as-builts to complete. 4 – Drawn in by TLCGIS staff that represent neighborhood drainage conditions. - These are exclusively geometry with no real attribute data. Mostly this is mostly culverts and associated end sections where identifiable. All data is drawn in direction of flow. Guess work has been mitigated by using Google Street View, over 10 years of various aerial imagery and DEM results to carefully place features in their actual locations. The vendor data uses GPS and is less well positioned. Any locations where unincorporated data from as-builts intersects with COTSW inventory has not been drawn in but rather connected to (snapped) to the COTSW data. *If you are a Leon County Engineer and you need access to COTSW inventory data that can be arranged. COTSW data will however not be included in the Public Works or DSEM web mapping applications.
Subject: This map service layer includes the individual Stormwater Infrastructure elements that comprise Leon County's drainage network and non-network.
Category:
Keywords: stormwater,swmf,drainage,leon county,public works,lcpw,tallahassee,florida
AntialiasingMode: Best
TextAntialiasingMode: Force

Supports Dynamic Layers: true

MaxRecordCount: 3000

MaxImageHeight: 4096

MaxImageWidth: 4096

Supported Query Formats: JSON, geoJSON

Supports Query Data Elements:

Min Scale: 577790.554289

Max Scale: 0

Supports Datum Transformation: true



Child Resources:   Info   Dynamic Layer

Supported Operations:   Export Map   Identify   QueryDomains   QueryLegends   Find   Return Updates