Description: This data set contains areas that have been designated as Critical Environmental Areas (CEAs) under 6 NYCRR Part 617 - State Environmental Quality Review (SEQR). Local agencies may designate specific geographic areas within their boundaries as a "Critical Environmental Area" (CEA). State agencies may also designate as a CEA a geographic area which they own, manage or regulate. To be designated as a CEA, an area must have an exceptional or unique character which has a benefit or threat to human health, a natural setting (e.g. fish and wildlife habitat, forest and vegetation, open space and areas of important aesthetic or scenic quality), agricultural, social, cultural, historic, archaeological, recreational, or educational values, or an inherent ecological, geological or hydrological sensitivity that may be adversely affected by any change.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: NYS DEC Division of Environmental Permits.
Description: These aquifers were digitized using a set of five 1:250,000 scale maps of unconsolidated New York State aquifers, excluding Long Island, originally created by the USGS in partnership with the NYSDEC in the mid 1980s.
Description: Building footprints in New York State from four different sources: Microsoft, Open Data, NYSERDA and Geospatial Services. Updated building footprint data in March of 2025 for Monroe (based on 2023 Orthoimagery) and Orange (based on 2021 Orthoimagery/2022 LiDAR). Previously Broome, Cortland, Onondaga and Warren Counties based on 2022 orthoimagery as of March 2024. Download this data using the overview layer's download field.NYS Building Footprints - metadata info: Building footprints in New York State are from four different sources: Microsoft, Open Data, New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA), and Geospatial Services. The majority of the footprints are from NYSERDA, except in NYC where the primary source was Open Data. Microsoft footprints were added where the other 2 sources were missing polygons. Field Descriptions: NYSGeo Source : tells the end user if the source is NYSERDA, Microsoft, NYC Open Data, and could expand from here in the future County Name : County name populated from CIESINs. If not populated from CIESINs, identified by the GS Municipality Name : Municipality name populated from CIESINs. If not populated from CIESINs, identified by the GS Source: Source where the data came from. If NYSGeo Source = NYSERDA, the data would typically list orthoimagery, LIDAR, county data, etc. Source ID: if NYSGeo Source = NYSERDA, Source ID would typically list an orthoimage or LIDAR tile Source Date: Date the footprint was created. If the source image was from 2016 orthoimagery, 2016 would be the Source Date. Description of each footprint source:NYSERDA Building footprints that were created as part of the New York State Flood Impact Decision Support Systems https://fidss.ciesin.columbia.edu/home Footprints vary in age from county to county. Microsoft Building Footprints released 6/28/2018 - vintage unknown/varies. More info on this dataset can be found at https://blogs.bing.com/maps/2018-06/microsoft-releases-125-million-building-footprints-in-the-us-as-open-data. NYC Open Data - Building Footprints of New York City as a polygon feature class. Last updated 7/30/2018, downloaded on 8/6/2018. Feature Class of footprint outlines of buildings in New York City. Please see the following link for additional documentation- https://github.com/CityOfNewYork/nyc-geo-metadata/blob/master/Metadata/Metadata_BuildingFootprints.md Spatial Reference of Source Data: UTM Zone 18, meters, NAD 83. Spatial Reference of Web Service: Spatial Reference of Web Service: WGS 1984 Web Mercator Auxiliary Sphere.
Description: Historic districts that the New York State Division for Historic Preservation has inventoried in the New York State Cultural Resource Information System (CRIS).Publication frequency: Source layer updated continuously; service refreshed daily.NOTE: To ensure the features are up to date, SHPO strongly recommends using the web service rather than an exported download.This feature layer is maintained by the New York State Division for Historic Preservation, also known as the New York State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO). For more information, see SHPO’s website: https://parks.ny.gov/shpo/Accessing this dataset does not constitute “consultation” with SHPO under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 or with DHP under Section 14.09 of the New York State Historic Preservation ActThe source data is continuously updated in the New York State Cultural Resource Information System (CRIS): https://cris.parks.ny.gov/These polygon features represent historic districts that SHPO has inventoried in CRIS. Historic districts are generally composed of buildings and structures, but they may include objects and sites. These features are identified by Unique Site Numbers, or USNs. Each USN record includes the EligibilityDesc field, which denotes the USN’s eligibility for listing on the New York State Register and National Register of Historic Places:Listed: The USN is listed on the State and/or National Register of Historic Places, or is a National Historic Landmark.Eligible: SHPO has determined that the USN is eligible for the State and National Registers of Historic Places, either individually or as part of a proposed historic district. USNs that are currently eligible may be reevaluated as not eligible based on new information or substantial loss of historic integrity.Not Eligible: SHPO has determined that the USN is not eligible for the State or National Register of Historic Places. USNs that are currently not eligible may later be determined to be eligible based on criteria such as new information, additional research, or the passage of time.Undetermined: SHPO has not formally evaluated the USN’s eligibility or an evaluation record is not available.Not Eligible - Demolished: The USN has been demolished and is thus not eligible for the State or National Register of Historic Places.SHPO cannot guarantee the accuracy of all features. We’re continuously working to improve the quality of the spatial data, so if you find corrections, please send them to CRISHelp@parks.ny.gov.
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Shelters along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so they can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land managers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states, approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023
Metal_Fir
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Metal Fire Rings, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Metal_Fir
)
Mortared
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Mortared Fire Rings, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Mortared
)
Food_Boxe
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Boxe
)
Food_Cabl
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Cables, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Cabl
)
Food_Pole
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Poles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Pole
)
Metal_Sto
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Metal Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Metal_Sto
)
Plastic_S
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Plastic Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Plastic_S
)
Wooden_St
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Wooden Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Wooden_St
)
Bulletins
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bulletin Boards/Kiosks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bulletins
)
Direction
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Directional/Wayfinding Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Direction
)
Ed_Interp
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Educational/Interpretative Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Ed_Interp
)
Id_Entran
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Identification/Entrance Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Id_Entran
)
Reg_Safet
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Regulatory/Safety Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Reg_Safet
)
Bollards
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bollards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bollards
)
Boulders
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Boulders, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Boulders
)
Cattle_Gu
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Cattle Guards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Cattle_Gu
)
Gates
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Gates, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Gates
)
Stiles
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stiles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stiles
)
Fences
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Fences, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Fences
)
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Privies along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so they can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land managers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states, approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023
Metal_Sto
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Metal Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Metal_Sto
)
Plastic_S
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Plastic Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Plastic_S
)
Wooden_St
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Wooden Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Wooden_St
)
Bulletins
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bulletin Boards/Kiosks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bulletins
)
Direction
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Directional/Wayfinding Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Direction
)
Ed_Interp
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Educational/Interpretative Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Ed_Interp
)
Id_Entran
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Identification/Entrance Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Id_Entran
)
Reg_Safet
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Regulatory/Safety Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Reg_Safet
)
Bollards
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bollards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bollards
)
Boulders
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Boulders, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Boulders
)
Cattle_Gu
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Cattle Guards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Cattle_Gu
)
Gates
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Gates, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Gates
)
Stiles
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stiles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stiles
)
Fences
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Fences, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Fences
)
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Parking Areas along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so they can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land managers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states, approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023
Concrete
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Concrete Wheel Stops, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Concrete
)
Stone_Sto
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stone Wheel Stops, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stone_Sto
)
Wood_Timb
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Wood/Timber Wheel Stops, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Wood_Timb
)
Other_Sto
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Other Wheel Stops, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Other_Sto
)
Arrows
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Arrows, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Arrows
)
Crosswalk
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Crosswalks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Crosswalk
)
Stop_Bars
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stop Bars, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stop_Bars
)
Lettering
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Lettering, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Lettering
)
ADA_Symbo
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of ADA Symbols, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: ADA_Symbo
)
Other_Sym
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Other Symbols, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Other_Sym
)
Bulletins
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bulletin Boards/Kiosks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bulletins
)
Direction
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Directional/Wayfinding Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Direction
)
Ed_Interp
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Educational/Interpretative Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Ed_Interp
)
Id_Entran
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Identification/Entrance Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Id_Entran
)
Reg_Safet
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Regulatory/Safety Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Reg_Safet
)
Bollards
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bollards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bollards
)
Boulders
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Boulders, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Boulders
)
Cattle_Gu
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Cattle Guards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Cattle_Gu
)
Gates
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Gates, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Gates
)
Stiles
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stiles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stiles
)
Fences
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Fences, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Fences
)
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Designated Campsites along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so they can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land managers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states, approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023
Metal_Fir
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Metal Fire Rings, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Metal_Fir
)
Mortared
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Mortared Fire Rings, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Mortared
)
Food_Boxe
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Boxe
)
Food_Cabl
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Cables, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Cabl
)
Food_Pole
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Food Poles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Food_Pole
)
Metal_Sto
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Metal Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Metal_Sto
)
Plastic_S
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Plastic Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Plastic_S
)
Wooden_St
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Wooden Storage Boxes, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Wooden_St
)
Bulletins
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bulletin Boards/Kiosks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bulletins
)
Direction
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Directional/Wayfinding Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Direction
)
Ed_Interp
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Educational/Interpretative Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Ed_Interp
)
Id_Entran
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Identification/Entrance Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Id_Entran
)
Reg_Safet
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Regulatory/Safety Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Reg_Safet
)
Bollards
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bollards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bollards
)
Boulders
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Boulders, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Boulders
)
Cattle_Gu
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Cattle Guards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Cattle_Gu
)
Gates
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Gates, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Gates
)
Stiles
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stiles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stiles
)
Fences
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Fences, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Fences
)
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Bridges along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so they can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land mangers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states and approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023
Bulletins
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bulletins Boards/Kiosks, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bulletins
)
Direction
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Directional/Wayfinding Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Direction
)
Ed_Interp
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Education/Interpretative Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Ed_Interp
)
Id_Entran
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Idenification/Entrance Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Id_Entran
)
Reg_Safet
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Regulatory/Safety Signs, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Reg_Safet
)
Bollards
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Bollards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Bollards
)
Boulders
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Boulders, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Boulders
)
Cattle_Gu
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Cattle Guards, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Cattle_Gu
)
Gates
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Gates, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Gates
)
Stiles
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Stiles, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Stiles
)
Fences
(
type: esriFieldTypeDouble, alias: Number of Fences, editable: true, nullable: true, defaultValue: null, modelName: Fences
)
Description: This data set was developed to provide a depiction of Side Trails along the Appalachian National Scenic Trail in an easily transferable format so that it can be correctly represented on digital and printed maps and to assist land managers, partners, trail-maintaining clubs, and others with planning activities. The Appalachian National Scenic Trail is a footpath over 2,190 miles in length that traverses the Appalachian Mountains from Maine to Georgia. It passes through 14 states and approximately 241 jurisdictions, and links some 75 national and state parks and forests. Virtually every mile is within easy access of a major population center and some portion of the trail is within a day's drive of 2/3rds of the U.S. population. The idea for an Appalachian Trail was conceived by forester Benton MacKaye in 1921. In 1925, he formed the Appalachian Trail Conference (now called the Appalachian Trail Conservancy), a private not-for-profit organization whose mission is to protect, preserve, manage, and promote the Appalachian Trail. By 1937, an Appalachian Trail footpath was considered complete and open for all to enjoy. In 1968, Congress passed the National Scenic Trails Act that created a system of national scenic trails, starting with the Appalachian Trail and Pacific Crest Trail. Today, the trail and its associated lands are managed by the National Park Service Appalachian Trail Park Office and Appalachian Trail Conservancy, in conjunction with 30 affiliated trail clubs and several other partners including the USDA Forest Service and numerous state park and state forest agencies.
Service Item Id: d1878fee19c040bda9eac33a25915a1f
Copyright Text: National Park Service Appalachian National Scenic Trail & Appalachian Trail Conservancy, 2023