The position and extents of a parcel of land, usually the smallest unit of land that can be held under an individual lease without a requirement for further subdivision. URBAN blocks are defined as blocks that appear within a division and have division and section identifiers. RURAL blocks do not usually appear within a division, but may do so if they remain from before the division was created. Blocks may have a lifecycle stage or Proposed, Registered, Approved, Occupied or Retired.PROPOSED: The block is proposed but has not reached any other stage.REGISTERED: The block appears on a Deposited Plan that has been registered with the Land Titles Office.APPROVED: The block appears on an Approved Plan that has been signed by the Territory Planning Section and the Project Officer for the development.OCCUPIED: The block is leased, but does not appear on a registered plan. Leases over unregistered blocks may not be registered at the Land Titles Office, so this stage is used for unregistered blocks with unregistered leases. This normally only occurs in rural areas.RETIRED: Retirement of a block occurs when it is replaced by another block.Note that block boundaries may not always align exactly. The legal definition of a block is defined in the Deposited plan.

Sections are a small grouping of blocks (usually less than 50) defined for land administration purposes. The dataset depicts the authoritative boundaries of a collection of blocks with the urban area (rural area has no sections). Section boundaries : do not overlap each other or Districts and Divisions. are often defined using physical features such as roads, so as to aggregate a manageable number of blocks of similar type. are shared with blocks and divisions.exist only within urban areas.

A parcel of land, usually the smallest unit of land that can be held under an individual lease without a requirement for further subdivision. Blocks in ACTMAPi are displayed as Urban and Rural blocks, and have been separated into individual layers based on its lifecycle stage (Registered, Approved, Proposed, Occupied and Retired). URBAN blocks are defined as blocks that appear within a division and have division and section identifiers. RURAL blocks do not usually appear within a division, but may do so if they remain from before the division was created. REGISTERED: The block appears on a Deposited Plan that has been registered with the Land Titles Office but is not RETIRED or DELETED. APPROVED: The block appears on an Approved Plan that has been signed by the Territory Planning Section and the Project Officer for the development, but the block is not REGISTERED, RETIRED or DELETED. PROPOSED: The block is proposed but has not reached any other stage. OCCUPIED: The block is leased, but does not appear on a registered plan. Leases over unregistered blocks may not be registered at the Land Titles Office, so this stage is used for unregistered blocks with unregistered leases. This normally only occurs in rural areas. RETIRED: Retirement of a block occurs when it is replaced by another block. Creative Commons License Creative Common By Attribution 4.0 (Australian Capital Territory), Please read Data Terms and Conditions statement before data use.

Contracts conferring a secondary interest in a block of land for some particular purpose, and covering several blocks, a block or only part of a block

Blocks used for some open space purpose or purposes. Open space occurs on unleased land.

This polygon dataset shows the location of public horse holding paddocks owned by the ACT Government in the ACT. Areas may be managed by a contractor on behalf of the Government.Data shows operational areas and should not be used to define legal boundaries.Assets are either owned or managed by ACT Parks and Conservation Service (PCS), Environment and Sustainable Development Directorate (EPSDD). Attributes include paddock name, location description, asset sub-type (paddock, yard, tree plantation, lane) and paddock size (sqm).These assets are captured and maintained in the asset database through the works as executed (WAE) handover process or in response to boundary or land use changes.

This polygon dataset shows the location of public horse holding paddocks owned by the ACT Government in the ACT. Areas may be managed by a contractor on behalf of the Government. Data shows operational areas and should not be used to define legal boundaries. Assets are either owned or managed by ACT Parks and Conservation Service (PCS), Environment and Sustainable Development Directorate (CED). Attributes include paddock name, location description, asset sub-type (paddock, yard, tree plantation, lane) and paddock size (sqm). These assets are captured and maintained in the asset database through the works as executed (WAE) handover process or in response to boundary or land use changes.

Coordinate System is MGA2020-55 (EPSG #7855). The physical boundary between two road reserve segments that prevents vehicular access; or the boundary of applicability of a road name between two road reserve segments that do not belong to the same road where one road runs into another (and hence there is no physical boundary or indication). The type of physical boundary relevant in each case is defined by the VEHICLE_RESTRICTION_FLAG attribute. A value of 0 is "Unrestricted Delimeter" and 1 is "Restricted R-Section".

The ACT Boundary is a single region defined for land administration and the legal description of the Australian Capital Territory. The ACT boundary is defined in metes and bounds in the in the Districts Act 1966, and cannot be changed without changes to the legislation. The ACT Border was first defined by surveyors between 1910 and 1915, it was redefined by surveyors again between 2003 and 2008. The original border is defined by metes and bounds description in the Seat of Governance ACT 1909, the current ACT Border definition is shown on survey plans held at the ACT Environment, Planning and Sustainable Delivery Directorate. The ACT Boundary is 306 kilometers, covering an area of 2,358 kilometers squared. The ACT is bounded by the Goulburn-Cooma railway line in the east, the watershed of Naas Creek in the south, the watershed of the Cotter River in the west.Coordinate System is MGA2020-55 (EPSG #7855).

Easements give rights for specific purposes over part of a block that is leased. Easements may or may not be registered on the lease. Easements are captured from deposited plans or survey plans defining a cadastral. Easement areas include: Sewer, Water, Gas, Electricity and Storm water. The Easement data sets depict the defined areas allowing third party rights over part of a leased block for specific utility or access purposes.