Loudoun Conservation Easements
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,Data Updated: Quarterly,Metadata,,A conservation easement restricts the use or development of real property for the following reasons: -Retaining or protecting natural or open-space values of the property;-Assuring its availability for agricultural, forestall, recreational, or open-space use;-Protecting natural resources;-Maintaining or enhancing air or water quality; or-Preserving the historical, architectural or archaeological aspects of the property.A landowner may convey such an easement to a public body or a qualified private conservation organization. In Virginia, public bodies may accept these types of easements under the Open Space Land Act, Va. Code § 10.1-1700 et seq. Qualifying private land trusts operate under the Conservation Easement Act, Va. Code § 10.1-1009 et seq.While this data will be updated as needed, it may not contain recently recorded easements. There are over 75,000 acres of land with permanent conservation easements within the County. For more information on conservation easements, please see www.loudoun.gov/conservationeasements,
Loudoun Land Use Existing Structures
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,More Metadata,This layer identifies existing structures within Loudoun County and their current Land Use. The existing structures data source is Loudoun County VA, Office of Mapping & Geographic Information's (OMAGI) addressable structure layer for all of Loudoun County, VA.All residential uses, which includes Single Family, Multi-Family and Group Quarter uses, and Commercial structures (Offices, Retail, Medical Offices, Data Centers, etc) are speciified. The other uses specifically identified are Vacant (Address point assigned but no building permit issued), Miscellaneous (no employment generating), and Multi-Use (2 different uses).,
Residential Communities of Loudoun County
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The Residential Communities of Loudoun County map let's you search by address or by residential community (subdivision project) name. Click on a community for more information, including percent complete, the number of units allowed and left to build, and the size. Zoom in further to see the parcels within a community. You can also search by Other Name to find incorporated towns, villages, or historic place names.,