Regional Planned Land Use - Twin Cities Metropolitan Area
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Additional Info
dsAccessConst | None. This dataset is public domain under the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act (Minnesota Statutes Chapter 13). If the dataset is not available from the Online Linkage in Section 6, please contact the Distribution Contact Person. |
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dsCurrentRef | The actual date of a community's locally adopted plan is not known but the regional data are current as of the date that the Comprehensive Plan was reviewed and subsequent amendments by the Metropolitan Council per the Metropolitan Land Planning Act of 1995 (Minn. Stat 473.864, Subd 2 and 473.175, Subd 1). The Metropolitan Land Planning Act of 1995 requires communities in the seven-county Twin Cities metropolitan area to submit a Comprehensive Plan and subsequent plan amendments to the Metropolitan Council for review and consideration of the impact, if any the plan or plan amendment may have on the regional systems (i.e., roads, parks, wastewater collection and treatment. NOTE: Some municipalities have Orderly Annexation Agreements (OAA) with surrounding township. This means that parts of the township may be incorporated into the municipalities at any time in the future. Carver and Scott County has acknowledged that communities with OAA with surrounding townships have planning authority. As such, land use designation in the OAA areas following the adjacent community land use definitions. |
dsMetadataUrl | https://resources.gisdata.mn.gov/pub/gdrs/data/pub/us_mn_state_metc/plan_pland_land_use/metadata/metadata.html |
dsModifiedDate | 2023-03-28 00:08:25 |
dsOriginator | Metropolitan Council |
dsPeriodOfContent | 3/16/2023 |
dsPurpose | To view, analyze and display planned land use (PLU) data for anywhere in the seven-county Twin Cities metropolitan area with a consistent land use classification scheme. In conjunction with other regional information (i.e., land use trend data, households and jobs forecasts), the PLU data can help communities more easily understand regional and sub-regional planning goals and Metropolitan Council staff, working with individual local units of government, can better monitor growth and plan for the future needs and financing of regional services such as regional parks, transit service, and wastewater collection and treatment. |
gdrsDsGuid | {5e0558f2-7695-41c0-aa75-b50ad6d4278e} |
spatial | {"type":"Polygon","coordinates":[[[-94.012, 44.471],[-94.012, 45.415], [-92.732, 45.415], [-92.732, 44.471], [-94.012, 44.471]]]} |
Dataset extent
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