,Feature layer containing authoritative tree points for Sioux Falls, South Dakota.,

,Feature layer containing authoritative easement polygons for Sioux Falls, South Dakota.,

Location of DPR maintained sign.Sign Sub-Types:(CODE / DESCRIPTION)70 / Rainbow Sign71 / Kiosk72 / Interpretive Sign73 / other,

This is the feature layer of park boundaries and amenities in City of Tempe parks, as used in the Tempe Parks Finder app.

Table containing authoritative commercial project values for Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

Spray Parks maintained by Seattle Parks and Recreation.,

,Parks in Wake County, NC with amenities.,

Seattle Parks and Recreation owned and managed properties within the city limits or at the borders of the city limits. SPR properties that are well outside of the city limits are not shown. For most use cases, this using this Park boundary is fine.,

,The current dataset is appropriate for displaying the overall pattern of WUI development at the county level, and comparing counties in terms of development patterns. Until the dataset is refined through a field review and quality assurance process, it is not suited for WUI designations for individual houses or neighborhoods.,The data can be downloaded as a file geodatabase here: GIS Mapping and Data Analytics | CAL FIRE,Three WUI classes are mapped:,Wildland Urban Interface – dense housing adjacent to vegetation that can burn in a wildfire,,Wildland Urban Intermix - housing development interspersed in an area dominated by wildland vegetation subject to wildfire, and,Wildfire Influence Zone - wildfire susceptible vegetation up to 1.5 miles from Wildland Urban Interface or Wildland Urban Intermix.,Wildland Urban Interface, Wildland Urban Intermix, and Wildfire Influence Zones. The model uses residential structure density and vegetative cover to define areas within the Fire Hazard Severity Zones.,Primary Data Inputs:,Secondary Data Inputs:(used to determine vegetation dominance),Fire Hazard Severity Zones: This source raster dataset represents Fire Management Analysis Zones as adopted officially on April 1, 2024 for State Responsibility Area (SRA) and as distributed to local governments in February and March of 2025 for Local Responsibility Areas (LRA). The source data for the LRA release also contains FHSZ coverage for Federal Responsibility Areas, but these data are used to fill out the state for assessment purposes only. Data sources: FHSZALL_v25_1 (SRA Approved and LRA Recommended) Statewide_v17_4 (Federal Responsibility Areas),Housing unit density classes for California derived from 30-m rasters extracted from Wildfire Risk to Communities: Spatial datasets of wildfire risk for populated areas in the United States and reprojected to California Teale Albers NAD87.,DEN4 Description,,,After classifying, clusters of DEN4 values less than 80 cells (just under 18 acres) were nibbled to the nearest adjacent DEN4 class.,State Wildland Zones and Canopy Cover: State Wildland Zones are used to determine the dominance of vegetation. Areas which would otherwise be classed as Wildland Urban Interface.area reclassed to Intermix if the vegetation cover is 50% or more. These canopy cover data are used in concert with SALO Canopy Cover to determine vegetation dominance in areas both within and outside of the the extent of the wildland zones.,Note: Vegetation dominance is determined as either FHSZ Wildland Zone 1-3 or SALO > 50% cover. A 3X3 cell circular focal mean is applied and areas with 0.5 or greater are considered at least 50% vegetated.,-----------------------------------------------------------------,These data are analyzed according to the following parameters:,Interface:,Intermix:,Interface and Intermix are then combined. After combining, any cell group with fewer than 80 cells is classed to the value of its neighbor.,Influence Zone:,Interface, Intermix and Influence Zones are then combined. After combining, any cell group with fewer than 80 cells is classed to the value of its neighbor.,A final step in the model addressed an inadvertent error invoked by the processing of potential interface conversion to Intermix for small fragments (<20 acres of Interface) and larger areas of Interface that were covered by a majority (>50%) vegetation within the areas otherwise defined as Interface because of meeting housing unit density and hazard requirements. When these lands were then subject to the final size minimum of 100 acres they then reverted to being potential buffer areas. This was remedied by selecting all lands that met the criteria of DEN4 values 3 and 4 (i.e.,all areas with housing density greater than 1 HU/ac) and reverting them to Interface designation. These previously eliminated but now reverted Intermix areas did not meet the 100 acre requirement and did not produce additional buffer zone influence areas from them. In most

Play Areas maintained by Seattle Parks and Recreation.,