Description: This layer contains locational property address identifiers for the numbered thoroughfare addresses within Prince George’s County, Maryland.
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Description: This layer contains the public street centerlines and address ranges for all streets, except for medians, in Prince George's County, Maryland.
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Description: This data set approximates the boundaries of United States Postal Service (USPS) ZIP code delivery areas within Prince George's County, Maryland. The polygon boundaries are based on actual delivery areas used by mail carriers and captured to follow parcel boundaries wherever possible, with some following street centerlines, political boundaries, and topographic features. Since neither the U.S. Postal Service nor the U.S. Census Bureau maintains official ZIP code boundary files or maps, the M-NCPPC created this file in order to be able to map data aggregated by ZIP code. Planning Department staff relied on the official USPS website database and regional post office staff to delineate areas within which letter carriers delivered mail with the same ZIP code. This data set includes all the standard type ZIP codes, as well as the unique ZIP codes for the NASA Goddard Space Center, the University of Maryland College Park, the Southern Maryland Processing and Distribution Center, and the Washington Bulk Mail Center. Where the P.O.-box-only type of ZIP code differs from the surrounding standard ZIP codes, they are captured symbolically at each post office as a circular shape ten feet in diameter.
Description: This coverage represents the Prince George's County Board of Elections approved boundaries of the Prince George's County Councilmanic Districts. These districts were approved in March 2022 by the Prince George's County Council.
Description: The TIGER/Line Files are shapefiles and related database files (.dbf) that are an extract of selected geographic and cartographic information from the U.S. Census Bureau's Master Address File / Topologically Integrated Geographic Encoding and Referencing (MAF/TIGER) Database (MTDB). The MTDB represents a seamless national file with no overlaps or gaps between parts, however, each TIGER/Line File is designed to stand alone as an independent data set, or they can be combined to cover the entire nation. County subdivisions are the primary divisions of counties and their equivalent entities for the reporting of Census Bureau data, and they include legally minor civil divisions (MCDs) and statistical census county divisions (CCDs), and unorganized territories. For the 2020 Census, the legal MCDs are the primary governmental and/or administrative divisions of counties in 29 States and Puerto Rico; Tennessee changed from having CCDs for Census 2000 to having MCDs for the 2010 Census. In MCD States where no MCD exists or is not defined, the Census Bureau creates statistical unorganized territories to complete coverage. The entire area of the United States, Puerto Rico, and the Island Areas is covered by county subdivisions. The boundaries of all 2020 Census legal MCDs are as of January 1, 2010 as reported through the Census Bureau's Boundary and Annexation Survey (BAS). For the 2020 Census, CCDs or their equivalents are delineated in 21 States. The boundaries of all 2020 Census statistical CCDs were delineated as part of the Census Bureau's Participant Statistical Areas Program (PSAP).
Description: This coverage represents the Maryland State Board of Elections approved boundaries of the Prince George's County Maryland State Senate and House of Representatives Legislative Districts. These districts are based upon the Maryland Joint Resolution 2, approved in January 2022.
Description: This coverage provides the current boundaries of the Planning Areas. This coverage was compiled at a scale of 1" = 1000', rectified to the Planning Department's Thematic Base and verified by The Community Planning Division of the Prince George's Planning Department. Planning Area boundaries are defined in Subtitle 27, Part 13, Division 3 of the County Code at https://library.municode.com/md/prince_george's_county/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIITI17PULOLAPRGECOMA_SUBTITLE_27ZO_PT13ARMAPLGEPLFUMAPLSEPLPLAR_DIV3PLARBO
Description: The Zoning_Py feature class is based on the “Prince George’s County Countywide Sectional Map Amendment (CMA); CR-27-2019 (DR-2), Attachment C: Approved Guide to New Zones(“the Guide”) approved on 7/23/2019, applied to the County’s Existing Zoning Map as of June 1, 2019. Classes of Zones are attributed to this feature class under the Field Name "CLASS", using the same abbreviated format as appears in the adopted new Zoning Ordinance, section 27-4102. This feature class is comprised of six subtypes: (“Rural and Agricultural Base Zones”; “Residential Base Zones”; “Nonresidential Base Zones”; “Transit‐Oriented/Activity Center Base Zones”; “Other Base Zones”; and “Planned Development Zones”. The Subtypes are attributed to the feature class under the Field Name "ZONE_TYPE" using the same abbreviated format as appears in the new Zoning Ordinance, Sec. 27-4103. Zoning boundaries at rights-of-way are graphically delineated to follow property boundaries that run along those rights-of-way; however, boundaries of zones should always, unless explicitly cited, be interpreted to follow the centerlines of those rights-of-way. Polygons of this featureclass represent regions of like zoning unbroken by parcel boundaries. A number of features are have their CLASS set to "Not Assigned" and are typically the result of processing issues derived from the older zoning data, certain rights-of-way, or properties where the account information is currently unknown. Please contact M-NCPPC with any questions or additional information you may have.This feature data was approved in CR-136-2021 and became effective April 1, 2022.
Description: Represents the locations of legally determined permitted uses for properties located in Prince George's County, whose zoning is governed by the decisions of the County Council, sitting as the District Council as was delegated to them by the State of Maryland. Uses are determined by Classes of Zone as cited in the Zoning Ordinance of Prince George's County, Maryland, Subtitle 27. Zoning boundaries at rights-of-way are graphically delineated to follow property boundaries that run along those rights-of-way; however, in accordance with Zoning Ordinance, Sec. 27-111. Boundaries of zones, permitted uses should always, unless explicitly cited, be interpreted to follow the centerlines of those rights-of-way. Polygons of this featureclass represent regions of like zoning unbroken by parcel boundaries. Varying uses and conditions between adjacent properties with like zones are distinguished by annotations found in the "Zoning_Anno" featureclass and by the boundaries delineated in the "Zoning_Line" featureclass. Classes of Zone are attributed to this featureclass under the Field Name "CLASS", using the same abbreviated format as appears in the Zoning Ordinance, Sec. 27-109, except in the case of the "M-U-TC" zone which due to set field widths available at the time of its original creation was coded to "MU-TC"instead. The featureclass is comprised of six Subtypes each having a single domain that is set to the Default Value and contains the number of Classes as reflected in the table below. The Subtypes are attributed to the featureclass under the Field Name "ZONE_TYPE" using the same abbreviated format as appears in the Zoning Ordinance, Sec. 27-109. SUBTYPE = ZONE_TYPE DOMAIN DEFAULT VALUE # of Classes Residential dResidential Not Assigned 17 Commercial dCommercial C-A 11 Industrial dIndustrial I-3 5 Comprehensive Design dCompDesign R-L 9 *Planned Community dPlannedComm R-M-H *1 Mixed Use dMixedUse M-X-C 4 See http://www.mncppc.org/806/Guide-to-Zoning-Categories, Subtitle 27 - https://library.municode.com/md/prince_george's_county/codes/code_of_ordinances?nodeId=PTIITI17PULOLAPRGECOMA_SUBTITLE_27ZO. As part of the migration to ArcGIS in 2006-07 the "R-P-C" (Planned Community Zone) which is one of the zones cited under Classes of Zones, Sec. 27-109 of the Zoning Ordinance, was extracted out of zoning and its features were captured separately, and can now be found in the Res_Planned_Community featureclasses for POLY, LINE and ANNO under the Zoning featuredataset. *The R-P-C Zone by definition of the Zoning Ordinance (Subtitle 27) is classified under the category Planned Community; however it is now handled for GIS purposes only in new separate featureclasses for the POLY, LINE and ANNO features related to this Class of Zoning. The historic lineage for the layer is: - The Zoning Map of the Maryland-Washington Regional District in Prince George's County, Maryland dated November 29, 1949, with subsequent amendments manually drafted to 1:2400 scale WSSC grid based half sheet Mylars. - WSSC grid based half sheets captured in GIS as whole sheets at 1:2400 scale in an ArcInfo library in 1997 by CENTECH Group Inc. with subsequent amendments incorporated. - Data migration 2006-07, to ArcGIS 9.1 geodatabase and a SDE seamless Zoning_Poly layer with subsequent amendments incorporated. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.
Description: The Aviation Policy Areas are intended to establish a standard of safety and compatibility for the occupants of land in the Prince George's County and are defined in CB-51-2002. These standards benefit existing airports, area residents, future residents, nearby businesses, pilots, and airports operators. The purpose of the Aviation Policy Areas is to provide special regulations for the development of land which may be affected by operations at airports in order to encourage compatible land use around airports, mitigate nuisances and hazards associated with airport operations, and to protect people and structures in critical areas surrounding airports.
Description: This data layer was created by Prince George's Planning staff copying and updating existing 1988 CBCA annotation. The layer contains labels for the new critical area boundary and corresponding designations derived from shoreline and wetlands digitized from 2007/08 aerial imagery and CIR. A 1000' buffer of the shorline and wetlands generated the proposed critical area boundary. Critical area designations (IDA, LDA, RCA, - Prince George's Planning changed the designations to I-D-O, L-D-O, and R-C-O to correspond with local zoning values) were pulled from the current designation layer and fit to the new boundary. Extensive discussions with County officials and Critical Area Commission resulted in a complete review of designations. Planning Department staff edits: changed designation types to correspond with Planning Department Zoning values; added fields for the legislation title and date enacting the area.
Copyright Text: The remapping of Maryland's Critical Area has been a collaboration of the Critical Area Commission, Maryland Department of Natural Resources, Prince George's County, and ESRGC at Salisbury University.
Description: Represents the locations of property where development is ensured to meet goals as specified in Division 3, Sec. 27-548.20 of the Zoning Ordinance, Subtitle 27, that relate to encouraging innovative design solutions; utilization of approved or amended design standards; the promotion of an appropriate mix of land uses; encouraging compact, compatible development that enhances the character of an area; the preservation of character-defining features within a community; encouraged pedestrian activity, and the promotion of economic vitality and investment. The locations are represented as an overlay zone superimposed by a Sectional Map Amendment (SMA) over other Classes of Zones in a designated development district, and may modify development requirements within the underlying zones. Attributes of this featureclass are coded under the Field Names, and Values reflected in the table below. The layer was first implemented in GIS in November of 2000 after Adoption of the Addison Road Metro (ARM) Town Center and Vicinity SMA by CR-61-2000, on October 24, 2000. Data migration 2006-07, to ArcGIS 9.1 geodatabase and a SDE seamless Dev_District_Poly layer was created. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.
Description: Represents locations in Prince George's County, Maryland near Metro Stations intended to encourage intense land development in order to reduce automobile use and maximize transit ridership. The districts are also used to implement transit district development plans (TDDP) which establish development requirements for specific parcels of land in the area and for the entire district. The locations are represented as an overlay zone superimposed over underlying conventional zones in a designated area, and may modify certain requirements of the underlying zones. Attributes of this featureclass are coded under the Field Names, and Values reflected in the attribute table. The layer historically evolved as follows: - The earliest known was Adopted on April 17, 1989 for the New Carrollton Transit District Development Plan and captured on WSSC grid based TDOZ half sheet Mylars at 1:2400 scale. - All overlay layers were captured in GIS together as one Countywide Layer in ArcInfo in 1997 by CENTECH Group Inc. with subsequent amendments incorporated. - In November of 2000 all Overlay layers were stripped out into their own countywide layers due to the complexity of attributing the increasing number of overlapping features due to new overlay layers being implemented. - Data migration 2006-07, to ArcGIS 9.1 geodatabase and a SDE seamless Transit_District_Overlay_Poly layer was created. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.
Description: Represents locations by overlay zone, in Prince George's County, Maryland, approved for large-scaled, planned and complete community development and includes the provision of a procedure for addressing future development and use of land in the zone. The features of this featureclass were extracted from the zoning layer as part of the migration to ArcGIS 9.1 Geodatabase in 2006-07, and now exist in separate featureclasses for their POLY, LINE, and ANNO features. This feature is usually superimposed over underlying zones in the areas designated for its use. Attributes of this featureclass are coded under the Field Name "CLASS", and theonly valid entry value to this field is "R-P-C". The historic lineage for the layer is: The Zoning Map of the Maryland-Washington Regional District in Prince George's County, Maryland dated November 29, 1949, with subsequent amendments manually drafted to 1:2400 scale WSSC grid based half sheet Mylars as annotations. WSSC grid based half sheets captured in GIS as whole sheets at 1:2400 scale in an ArcInfo library, in 1997 by CENTECH Group Inc., with the zoning layer as a second polygon attribute item named Zoning2 which was coded to "R-P-C". Subsequent amendments were incorporated. Data migration 2006-07, to ArcGIS 9.1 geodatabase and a SDE seamless Res_Planned_Community_Poly layer with subsequent amendments was created by extracting those features from the previous zoning layer. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.
Description: Neighborhood Conservation Overlay (NCO) Zones are intended to protect and preserve the unique development features and character of established neighborhoods and to promote new development that is compatible with existing neighborhood character. May amend or replace Zoning Ordinance development standards and/or zone standards for new development and expansion of existing structures to achieve the goals of the specific NCO Zone that has been established for a community.There are two NCO zones established in the County: The “Greenbelt Neighborhood Conservation Overlay” and the “Mount Rainier Neighborhood Conservation Overlay".The boundary of the “Greenbelt Neighborhood Conservation Overlay” Is based on the R-P-C zoning in Greenbelt as of June, 2019. The boundary of the “The “Mount Rainier Neighborhood Conservation Overlay” is based on the existing SF residential zoning within the Mount Rainier city limits as of June, 2019. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.This feature data was approved in CR-136-2021 and became effective April 1, 2022.
Description: On November 15, 2016, the Military Installation Overlay (M-I-O) was approved by the District Council (CR-97-2016) and defined the Height Limit Areas for the M-I-O. These geographies were originally developed for the Air Installation Compatible Use Zone Study (AICUZ) (2007). The M-I-O designated five areas of the AICUZ Runway Airspace Imaginary Surfaces as the M-I-O Height Limit Areas: A - Primary Surface for both runways; B - Approach/Departure Clearance (50:1) north and south ends; D - Inner Horizontal Surface for both runways; E - Conical Surface (20:1) for both runways; G - Transitional Surface (7:1) for both runways. The definition/description of Runway Airspace Imaginary Surfaces is from the Air Installation Compatible Use Zone Study, Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland, December 2007, p.4-1 to 4-4. Runway airspace imaginary surfaces, in graphical form, are the result of the application of obstruction height criteria to Andrews AFB. Imaginary surfaces are surfaces in space around airfields in relation to runways. The surfaces are designed to define the obstacle-free airspace at and around the airfield. Refer to Unified Facilities Criteria (UFC) 3-260-01, Airfield and Heliport Planning and Design (http://www.wbdg.org/ccb/DOD/UFC/ufc_3_260_01.pdf), for a more complete description of runway airspace imaginary surfaces for Class B runways.
Description: This was created based on the digitized noise contours as found in the 2007 Air Installation Compatible Use Zone (AICUZ) Study for Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington. The associated attributes were entered and the zones used to identify the noise impacts associated with development proposed in the vicinity of Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington. On November 15, 2016, the Military Installation Overlay was approved by the District Council (CR-97-2016) which created the Noise Intensity Zone and High Noise Intensity Zone. The two zones were based on the AICUZ noise contours. The Noise Intensity Zone contain the areas effected by noise in the 60 dB to 74 dB range. The High Noise Intensity Zone contains the areas effected by noise 75 dB or higher surrounding Joint Base Andrews.
Copyright Text: Source information provided by Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington.
Description: This was created based on a description of the accident potential zone in the 1993 Air Installation Compatible Use Zone (AICUZ) Study for Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington (formerly Andrews Air Force Base). The boundaries of each zone was entered using ARC/INFO COGO. The associated attributes were added and the zones used to identify the potential for accidents as a guide for the intensity of development permitted based on the AICUZ Study. On November 15, 2016, the Military Installation Overlay was approved by the District Council (CR-97-2016) which includes but did not change the geographies for the accident potential zones.
Copyright Text: Source information provided by Joint Base Andrews Naval Air Facility Washington.
Description: This data set is a representation of a zoning ordinance that permits certain uses that would not otherwise be permitted in particular zone through the grant of a special exception. The use that may be allowed by special exception are listed in the Zoning Ordinance on a zone-by-zone basis. Special Exception applications may be considered only for those uses listed as an allowable special exception under that zone. See Section 27-3604 of the New Ordinance, as approved in CR-136-2021 and effective April 1, 2022.
Description: Represents permitted uses made by special grant that do not conform with the specific provisions of certain Classes of Zone as cited in the Zoning Ordinance, Subtitle 27, for property located in Prince George's County, Maryland. These special permissions are granted by the Zoning Hearing Examiner, or by the District Council, should cases be remanded to them on the appeal of persons of record, in accordance with Part 4. Special Exceptions of the Zoning Ordinance. Case numbers are attributed to this featureclass under the Field Name "CASE_NUMBER", using the same format and number (e.g. SE-1234) as was assigned to the originating application by M-NCPPC's Development Review Division. A single polygon of this featureclass is attributed with one case number, though features may occupy the same property to identical extents, and may overlap or intersect other features in this featureclass; but in each case, a single polygon shall be attributed with one case number. The historic lineage for the layer is: - The Zoning Map of the Maryland-Washington Regional District in Prince George's County, Maryland dated November 29, 1949, with subsequent amendments manually drafted to 1:2400 scale WSSC grid based half sheet Mylars. - Features were extracted from WSSC grid based half sheets Mylars, and captured in GIS as a County-wide layer best viewed and edited at 1:2400 scale along with zoning held in an ArcInfo library. The data was captured in 1997 by CENTECH Group Inc. with subsequent amendments incorporated. - Data migration 2006-07, to ArcGIS 9.1 geodatabase and a SDE seamless Special_Exception_Poly layer with subsequent amendments incorporated. The data was captured at a reference scale of 1:2400.
Description: Police Divisions for Prince George's County, MD. This feature class represents the former Police Districts and were changed to Police Districts in October 2021. The geometry did not change, just the names of each districts/divisions.
Description: This layer shows the areas of Established Communities and Rural and Agricultural Areas through the Growth Boundary established through the approval Plan Prince George’s 2035, per CR-26-2014. The Growth Boundary designates the areas that may be eligible to receive public water and service and provides the demarcation between the Rural and Agricultural Areas and future growth areas. The Growth Boundary follows property lines and municipal boundaries. The Growth Boundary may be changed through General Plan amendment (such as through the approval of a new master or sector plan). CR-26-2014 is available at https://princegeorgescountymd.legistar.com/View.ashx?M=F&ID=4034778&GUID=DCD71742-248F-47CE-BCC8-DD87FD066766.
Description: This feature class describes Prince George's County's Environmental Strategy Areas (ESAs), which guide stream and wetland buffer requirements. Areas 1, 2, and 3 coincide with the 2002 General Plan Tiers, where ESA 1 is the Developed Tier, ESA 2 is the Developing Tier, and ESA 3 is the Rural Tier. ESA 4 is the Chesapeake Bay Critical Area Overlay Zone (CBCA). ESA 4 is further subdivided into three CBCA zones -- Resource Conservation, Limited Development, and Intense Development -- which also have implications for stream buffer requirements.
Description: Floodplain delineation is based on the watershed studies using ultimate land-use conditions and therefore usually extends beyond the FEMA floodplain which is based on existing land-use conditions. The data covers studies from Beaverdam creek, Anacostia, Henson, Oxon, Piscataway, and Charles and the studies were either conducted by or for the Storm Water Management Technical Group, originally a multi-agency technical group (doing hydrologic and hydraulic watershed studies). Watershed studies for Tinkers and Western using ultimate landuse but have never been converted to a digital format. Salman (DPIE) compares floodplains (FEMA , SWMTG or other private study) and determines which one is higher and therefore governs which becomes the regulatory floodplain. This can vary within a watershed, for any specific case, the final regulatory floodplain determination lies with DPIE. For further information, please contact Salman Babar (subabar@co.pg.md.us) at Prince George's County Department of Permitting, Inspections and Enforcement (DPIE) in the Site/Road Review Division (301-636-2060).
Description: Location of where sewer and water access is in Prince George County, Maryland. The Prince George's County Planning Department does not have the authority to release this data. Please contact the authoritative source for more information and to acquire the data.
Description: This watershed data was acquired from Prince George's County Department of the Environmental (DOE). The boundaries were originally developed by a contractor working DOE as part of the GIS based Watershed Planning System (WPS) prior to 2001. The WPS project was developed to quickly assess watershed characteristics and the potential impact of certain pollutants. The Prince George's County Planning Department does not have the authority to release this data. Please contact the authoritative source for more information and to acquire the data.
Description: This file is a statewide digital watershed file. It was created primarily for state and federal agency use. The watersheds define Strahler (Strahler 1952 p. 1120) third order stream drainage by contours on U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) 7.5 minute quadrangle map sheets. Some watersheds drainage areas were defined for streams less than third order and some large area watershed were split to maintain a maximum size of 15,000 acres. The watershed boundaries in this file were developed in a joint state and federal effort to create a consistent watershed file for use by all government agencies with an interest in Maryland's watersheds. The U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) redefined the third order watersheds creating the HUA14 file. This file contains all of the HUA14 watersheds and some added watersheds to maintain water quality sampling sites. It was also used to create the Maryland Sub-Watershed file. The Prince George's County Planning Department does not have the authority to release this data. Please contact the authoritative source for more information and to acquire the data.
Copyright Text: The original eight digit watershed file was created in 1991 from Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) hardcopy watershed maps. The Maryland Office of Planning (OP) created that digital file by contracting with Daft, McCune and Walker to digitize third order stream watersheds. The U.S. Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) produced the Hydrological Unit Code watershed file HUA14 using the OP file as a base map and redefining watersheds. NCRS field offices verified the watershed boundaries. The Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development Maryland Historic Trust (MHT) provided scanned US Geological Survey (USGS) 7.5 minute quadrangle map sheets to be used as a base map for corrections. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) corrected the watershed boundaries to the scanned USGS 7.5 minute quadrangle map sheets in cooperation with NRCS. The State political boundary file from Maryland State Highway Administration's (SHA) GRID map series was merged into the file replacing the existing state line. The merge and watershed corrections were completed by DNR.
Description: Priority Funding Areas are existing communities and places where local governments want State investment to support future growth. The 1997 Priority Funding Areas Act capitalizes on the influence of State expenditures on economic growth and development. Funding for projects in municipalities, other existing communities, industrial areas, and planned growth areas designated by counties receive priority State funding over other projects. This is a Maryland Department of Planning hosted service.Priority Funding Areas are existing communities and places where local governments want State investment to support future growth. The 1997 Priority Funding Areas Act capitalizes on the influence of State expenditures on economic growth and development. Funding for projects in municipalities, other existing communities, industrial areas, and planned growth areas designated by counties receive priority State funding over other projects. The Prince George's County Planning Department does not have the authority to release this data. Please contact the authoritative source for more information and to acquire the data.
Description: This layer shows the archived boundaries of the three types of centers (Metropolitan, Regional and Community) established through approval of the 2002 Prince George's County General Plan. The center boundaries follow property lines, zoning boundaries, TDO and DDO boundaries. They may currently be designated as a polygon, an intersection (such as Langley Park) a Metro station (such as Southern Avenue) or a MARC station (such as Seabrook). Centers may be changed through a General Plan amendment (such as through the approval of a new master or sector plan). ThePlan Prince George’s 2035 Approved General Plan (Plan 2035)replaces the 2002 Prince George’s County Approved General Plan, per CR-26-2014and introduces new terminology for county geographies. Plan 2035 does not change existing laws, fees, ordinances, or guidelines associated with the 2002 General Plan Centers. 2002 Center Boundaries are archived for the sole purpose of facilitating continued implementation of certain county guidelines and ordinances that refer to 2002 General Plan centers.Transition maps have been developed to facilitate the implementation of the Landscape Manual, Regulated Environmental Protection Areas, and Adequate Public Pedestrian and Bikeway Facility Areas which should be consulted for geographies related to relevant ordinances and guidelines.
Description: This layer shows the archived boundaries of the seven corridors (Baltimore Avenue, University Boulevard, Annapolis Road, Central Avenue, Pennsylvania Avenue, Branch Avenue and Indian Head Highway) established through approval of the 2002 Prince George's County General Plan. The corridors follow centerlines of pavement and are approximately 2500 feet wide. Corridors may be changed through a General Plan amendment (such as through the approval of a new master or sector plan. ThePlan Prince George’s 2035 Approved General Plan (Plan 2035) replaces the 2002 Prince George’s County Approved General Plan, per CR-26-2014and introduces new terminology for county geographies. Plan 2035 does not change existing laws, fees, ordinances, or guidelines associated with the 2002 General Plan Corridors. 2002 Corridor Boundaries are archived for the sole purpose of facilitating continued implementation of certain county guidelines and ordinances that refer to 2002 General Plan corridors.Transition maps have been developed to facilitate the implementation of the Landscape Manual, Regulated Environmental Protection Areas, and Adequate Public Pedestrian and Bikeway Facility Areas which should be consulted for geographies related to relevant ordinances and guidelines.
Description: This layer shows the archived boundaries of the three tiers (Developed, Developing, and Rural) established through approval of the 2002 Prince George’s County General Plan. ThePlan Prince George’s 2035 Approved General Plan (Plan 2035)replaces the 2002 Prince George’s County Approved General Plan, per CR-26-2014and introduces new terminology for county geographies. With the approval of Plan 2035, tiers and corridors are no longer usedto guide county growth. Plan 2035 does not change existing laws, fees, ordinances, or guidelines associated with the 2002 General Plan tiers. The tier boundaries are archived for the sole purpose of facilitating continued implementation of certain county guidelines and ordinances that refer to 2002 General Plan tiers.Transition maps have been developed to facilitate the implementation of the Landscape Manual, Regulated Environmental Protection Areas, and Adequate Public Pedestrian and Bikeway Facility Areas which should be consulted for geographies related to relevant ordinances and guidelines.
Description: Revitalization/Redevelopment tax credits encourage redevelopment and investment in inner-beltway communities of Prince George's County, based on CB-074-2012. The credits are available in all census tracts inside the Beltway where the median household income does not exceed the County's median. Eligible improvements to real property located within these districts shall be allowed a tax credit on County real property taxes. For the first tax year following the year in which the improvements are completed and assessed, non-residential improvements receive a tax credit for 100% of the amount of the County property tax imposed on the increased assessment. The tax credit is reduced to 80% in the second tax year, 60% in the third year, 40% in the fourth year, and 20% in the fifth year. Residential improvements for the first tax year following the year in which the improvements are completed and assessed, receive a tax credit of 100% of the amount of the County property tax imposed on the increased assessment. The tax credit is reduced to 66% in the second tax year, and 33% in the third year. The maximum amount of eligible residential improvements is $100,000 per dwelling unit.
Description: As there is intended to be only one plan that actively applies to each property in the county, the Active Community Plan feature class was derived from existing plan boundaries to show only that portion that is active. Over time, a portion or all of and active plan may be superseded. The overlapping portion of a plan boundary that is superseded by a newer plan is removed from this data set and placed into a separate feature class for research purposes. A geodatabase containing feature classes of the superseded portions of each plan, as well as the original complete plan boundary are located on the Planning Department's internal network at J:\GIS\Layers\Community Plans.
Description: This feature class describes the most up-to-date review areas for environmental planners within the Countywide Planning Division of Prince George's County Planning Department. Development review cases, natural resources inventories, tree conservation plans, permit applications, and other cases pertaining to environmental planning will be handled by the associated environmental planner for each attendant area. Environmental planners for Prince George’s County in 2023 are: Marc Juba, Mary Rea, Alex Kirchhof, Chuck Schneider, and Christian Meoli.