10,000+ results returned
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Title: San Francisco County, California land parcels, 2009
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2009
Summary: Representation of the City and County of San Francisco's Subdivision parcels, 2009.
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Title: San Francisco, CA (Parcels, 2001)
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2001
Summary: City and County of San Francisco Subdivision Parcels
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Title: Waterbodies, San Francisco, 2014
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2014
Summary: Water bodies in San Francisco. Derived from city features drawings from DPW. Modified by DTIS to show type of water body and name.
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Title: Public Schools, San Francisco, California, 2013
Contributors:- Point data
- 2013
Summary: Current San Francisco Facilities - City-Owned, City-Leased and other designated Critical Facilities (hospitals, shelters, et al.). Each point represents an active facility according the Real Estate Information System (REIS), formerly ICPD). The primary key, [FACILITY_I], is the link back to the REIS table CITYFACILS. The REIS serves as the foundation for information regarding City Property, from which is produced, among other things, the Real Estate Property Book, with additional parking garage information.
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Title: Voter Precincts San Francisco 2004
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2004
Summary: Voting Precincts as determined by the Department of Elections. Redefined in 2003, updated for March 2004 election. Based on Census 2000 geography with some exceptions. Precincts are components of other Election districts.
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Title: Police Car Sectors San Francisco 2003
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2003
Summary: San Francisco Police Department Car Sectors. Derived from shapefile sent by SFPD in May 2003.
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Title: Police Districts San Francisco 2003
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2003
Summary: San Francisco Police Department Districts. Derived from shapefile sent by SFPD in May 2003.
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Title: State Assembly Districts San Francisco 2004
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2002
Summary: California State Assembly Districts in San Francisco
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Title: Fire Department Bureau of Prevention Districts San Francisco 2004
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2002
Summary: Fire Department Bureau of Prevention Districts in San Francisco
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Title: Fire and Emergency Response Districts San Francisco 2004
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2001
Summary: Fire Department and Emergency Response Districts in San Francisco
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Title: San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan (1937) (Raster Image)
Contributors:- Not specified
- 2022
Summary: This layer is a georeferenced image of a map titled "San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan." This map originally appeared in the 1937 "Report on San Francisco citywide traffic survey : W.P.A. project 6108-5863" by the San Francisco Department of Public Works. A scanned version of this map was georeferenced as part of the Imagined San Francisco project. This project traces the history of urban planning in San Francisco, placing special emphasis on unrealized schemes. Rather than using visual material simply to illustrate outcomes, Imagined San Francisco uses historical plans, maps, architectural renderings, and photographs to show what might have been. By enabling users to layer a series of urban plans, the project presents the city not only as a sequence of material changes, but also as a contingent process and a battleground for political power. Savvy institutional actors--like banks, developers, and many public officials--understood that in some cases to clearly articulate their interests would be to invite challenges. That means that textual sources like newspapers and municipal reports are limited in what they can tell researchers about the shape of political power. Urban plans, however, often speak volumes about interests and dynamics upon which textual sources remain silent. Mortgage lenders, for example, apparently thought it unwise to state that they wished to see a poor neighborhood cleared, to be replaced with a freeway onramp. Yet visual analysis of planning proposals makes that interest plain. So in the process of showing how the city might have looked, Imagined San Francisco also shows how political power actually was negotiated and exercised. San Francisco Department of Public Works. (2022). San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan (1937) (Raster Image). Stanford University. Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/yg013jx3895 This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.
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Title: Civic Center (Detail), San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan (1937) (Raster Image)
Contributors:- Not specified
- 2022
Summary: This layer is a georeferenced image of a map detail showing the Civic Center area of San Francisco. This detail is part of a traffic survey map titled "San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan." This map originally appeared in the 1937 "Report on San Francisco citywide traffic survey : W.P.A. project 6108-5863" by the San Francisco Department of Public Works. A scanned version of this map was georeferenced as part of the Imagined San Francisco project. This project traces the history of urban planning in San Francisco, placing special emphasis on unrealized schemes. Rather than using visual material simply to illustrate outcomes, Imagined San Francisco uses historical plans, maps, architectural renderings, and photographs to show what might have been. By enabling users to layer a series of urban plans, the project presents the city not only as a sequence of material changes, but also as a contingent process and a battleground for political power. Savvy institutional actors--like banks, developers, and many public officials--understood that in some cases to clearly articulate their interests would be to invite challenges. That means that textual sources like newspapers and municipal reports are limited in what they can tell researchers about the shape of political power. Urban plans, however, often speak volumes about interests and dynamics upon which textual sources remain silent. Mortgage lenders, for example, apparently thought it unwise to state that they wished to see a poor neighborhood cleared, to be replaced with a freeway onramp. Yet visual analysis of planning proposals makes that interest plain. So in the process of showing how the city might have looked, Imagined San Francisco also shows how political power actually was negotiated and exercised. San Francisco Department of Public Works. (2022). Civic Center (Detail), San Francisco Traffic Survey: A Limited Way Plan (1937) (Raster Image). Stanford University. Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/kc418cb4009 This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.
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Title: California State Assembly Districts, San Francisco, California, 2013
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2013
Summary: Assembly Districts within the extent of San Francisco; boundaries have been updated as of 2013.
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Title: Neighborhoods, San Francisco, California, 2012
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2012
Summary: San Francisco neighborhoods according to Department of City Planning, plus the Treasure Island and Yerba Island neighborhood.
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Title: Neighborhoods San Francisco 2004
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2004
Summary: San Francisco neighborhoods according to Department of City Planning
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Title: Powell Plaza (Raster Image)
Contributors:- Not specified
- 2018
Summary: This layer is a georeferenced image of a map showing Powell Plaza (San Francisco). The original map was created in 1963 by the San Francisco Department of City Planning, and Mario J. Ciampi. A scanned version of this map was georeferenced as part of the Imagined San Francisco project. This project traces the history of urban planning in San Francisco, placing special emphasis on unrealized schemes. Rather than using visual material simply to illustrate outcomes, Imagined San Francisco uses historical plans, maps, architectural renderings, and photographs to show what might have been. By enabling users to layer a series of urban plans, the project presents the city not only as a sequence of material changes, but also as a contingent process and a battleground for political power. Savvy institutional actors--like banks, developers, and many public officials--understood that in some cases to clearly articulate their interests would be to invite challenges. That means that textual sources like newspapers and municipal reports are limited in what they can tell researchers about the shape of political power. Urban plans, however, often speak volumes about interests and dynamics upon which textual sources remain silent. Mortgage lenders, for example, apparently thought it unwise to state that they wished to see a poor neighborhood cleared, to be replaced with a freeway onramp. Yet visual analysis of planning proposals makes that interest plain. So in the process of showing how the city might have looked, Imagined San Francisco also shows how political power actually was negotiated and exercised. Ciampi, M. and San Francisco Department of City Planning. (2018). Powell Plaza (Raster Image). Stanford University. Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/kk722zn5346 This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.
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Title: Fulton Circle (Raster Image)
Contributors:- Raster data
- 2017
Summary: This layer is a georeferenced image of a plan of Fulton Mall from the 1963 Downtown San Francisco Plan. The plan was originally prepared by the staff of the Dept. of City Planning and the architectural consultant Mario J. Ciampi. This project traces the history of urban planning in San Francisco, placing special emphasis on unrealized schemes. Rather than using visual material simply to illustrate outcomes, Imagined San Francisco uses historical plans, maps, architectural renderings, and photographs to show what might have been. By enabling users to layer a series of urban plans, the project presents the city not only as a sequence of material changes, but also as a contingent process and a battleground for political power. Savvy institutional actors--like banks, developers, and many public officials--understood that in some cases to clearly articulate their interests would be to invite challenges. That means that textual sources like newspapers and municipal reports are limited in what they can tell researchers about the shape of political power. Urban plans, however, often speak volumes about interests and dynamics upon which textual sources remain silent. Mortgage lenders, for example, apparently thought it unwise to state that they wished to see a poor neighborhood cleared, to be replaced with a freeway onramp. Yet visual analysis of planning proposals makes that interest plain. So in the process of showing how the city might have looked, Imagined San Francisco also shows how political power actually was negotiated and exercised. San Francisco Department of City Planning and Ciampi, M. (2018). Fulton Circle (Raster Image). Stanford University. Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/mw570jd1313 This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.
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Title: Downtown Design Plan (Raster Image)
Contributors:- Not specified
- 2017
Summary: This layer is a georeferenced image showing a plan of downtown San Francisco The original map is part of the 1963 Downtown San Francisco Plan created by the Department of City Planning and the architectural consultant Mario J. Ciampi. This project traces the history of urban planning in San Francisco, placing special emphasis on unrealized schemes. Rather than using visual material simply to illustrate outcomes, Imagined San Francisco uses historical plans, maps, architectural renderings, and photographs to show what might have been. By enabling users to layer a series of urban plans, the project presents the city not only as a sequence of material changes, but also as a contingent process and a battleground for political power. Savvy institutional actors--like banks, developers, and many public officials--understood that in some cases to clearly articulate their interests would be to invite challenges. That means that textual sources like newspapers and municipal reports are limited in what they can tell researchers about the shape of political power. Urban plans, however, often speak volumes about interests and dynamics upon which textual sources remain silent. Mortgage lenders, for example, apparently thought it unwise to state that they wished to see a poor neighborhood cleared, to be replaced with a freeway onramp. Yet visual analysis of planning proposals makes that interest plain. So in the process of showing how the city might have looked, Imagined San Francisco also shows how political power actually was negotiated and exercised. San Francisco Department of City Planning and Ciampi, M. (2018). Downtown Design Plan (Raster Image). Stanford University. Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Available at: http://purl.stanford.edu/sc701bn0182 This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.
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Title: Neighborhoods - SF Assoc. of Realtors
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 1998
Summary: San Francisco Neighborhoods as designated by the San Francisco Association of Realtors (SFAR). The data set was digitized from paper maps provided by Public Affairs personnel. DPW/ Public Affairs drew boundaries and assigned designations to 88 distinct neighborhoods. Note: Chinatown is not designated.
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Title: Enterprise Zone Lots, San Francisco, California, 2013
Contributors:- Polygon data
- 2013
Summary: The CityLots spatial data layer is a representation of the City and County of San Francisco's Subdivision parcels. Each of the 200,000-plus polygons has a unique BLKLOT identifier which is the Assessor Parcel Number (APN). Multiple level (condominium, live/work, et al.) lots are represented as well, with their ground or base lot being the MAPBLKLOT key.