Overlay zoning districts are designed to require special controls in certain areas of the City that have special characteristics or special development issues. The intent of an overlay zoning district is to provide common controls over areas that require a specific type of zoning control but are typically zoned with more than one (1) base zoning district. Unless modified by the overlay zoning district regulations, the regulations of the base zoning district apply. Whenever a lot and/or development site, as defined below, is covered by more than one overlay zoning district, the regulations of each overlay zoning district shall apply, except that where the regulations of such overlay zoning districts contain an actual, implied or apparent conflict, the more restrictive regulation shall apply unless stated otherwise.
This dataset shows the presence of metered parking spaces. The stations are categorized by two different types, Single Space Meters (SSM) and Pay Stations (PS) for multiple spaces. Number of spaces managed by the Pay Stations is depicted in the data as well. Single space meters are indicated with a 1. All meters have a Meter ID which could be tied to tabular data which is currently in excel form. Data is updated monthly and provided monthly by SP+.
Completed bike lanes across the public street network of New Orleans. Updated regularly by DPW to reflect recently completed lanes. Attributed to show the type, for example a lane shared with cars or one protected from traffic.
New Orleans City Council Districts, effective May 5, 2014 Voters will be placed in the districts displayed by January 1, 2014 for all future elections. Council districts are based upon the 2010 census and redistricting. Precincts are drawn according to the New Orleans Home Rule Charter. Precinct boundaries were updated September 25, 2015, in order to satisfy population changes discovered by the Orleans Registrar of Voters Office. The changes have been made by the City of New Orleans and verified by the Louisiana Secretary of State's Office.
Points that represent significant facility locations in a community. Examples include schools, government facilities, stadiums, casinos, and fire stations. In some cases, there may be multiple FacilitySitePoints for a single FacilitySite polygon. Additional information about each Facility can be organized in to seperate tables and related to these locations using the FacilityID key. The feature classification and type schema for the facility sites grew out of work with the Department of Homeland Security's HSIP Program and has evolved to support a diverse set of facilities inventoried for a variety of uses by a local government.