Planning Area Boundaries of the NJ State Development and Redevelopment Plan (2024)

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Steven Karp, New Jersey Office for Planning Advocacy, GIS Manager

Publication_Date: 20010301
Title: splan2_polygon

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Range_of_Dates/Times:

Beginning_Date: 20010301
Ending_Date: 20150617

Source_Currentness_Reference: Ground condition

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: splan2
Source_Contribution: NJ Office for Planning Advocacy

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Doug Schleifer, NJ Office of Information Technology, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20120101
Title: GIS_Cad_parcel_mod4

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20120101

Source_Currentness_Reference: See parcel metadata

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: Parcels
Source_Contribution: NJ OGIS parcel GIS file.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Doug Schleifer, NJ Office of Information Technology, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20130318
Title: nj_munis
Online_Linkage: https://njgin.state.nj.us/NJ_NJGINExplorer/DataDownloads.jsp

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Range_of_Dates/Times:

Beginning_Date: 20130318
Ending_Date: 20130318

Source_Currentness_Reference: xx

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: nj_munis
Source_Contribution:

Political Boundaries of NJ. nj_munis. The file has elements going back to 2001 using the DEP st_mun file. It includes updates to the various political boundaries files over the years. Many of the boundaries have been updated,, but not all. Some boundaries known coordinates are greatly divergent from the earlier files and will not be updated without approval of the State Planning Commission, or with the relase of a new state plan.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

NJOGIS, New Jersey Office of Information Technology (NJOIT), Office of Geographic Systems

Publication_Date: 20130331
Title:

New Jersey 2012-2013 High Resolution Orthophotography, NAD83 NJ State Plane Feet, MrSID MG4

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20130331

Source_Currentness_Reference: xx

Source_Citation_Abbreviation:

New Jersey 2012-2013 High Resolution Orthophotography, NAD83 NJ State Plane Feet, MrSID MG4

Source_Contribution:

New Jersey 2012-2013 High Resolution Orthophotography, NAD83 NJ State Plane Feet, MrSID MG4.Digital orthophotography of New Jersey in NJ State Plane Coordinate System NAD83 Coordinates, U.S. Survey Feet. The aerial photography of New Jersey was captured in March and April 2012. Multi-spectral digital orthophotography was produced at a scale of 1:2400 (1"=200') with a 1 foot pixel resolution for the entire state, totaling approximately 8,162 square miles..Digital orthophotography combines the image characteristics of a photograph with the geometric qualities of a map. Each digitized perspective aerial photograph is rectified for camera lens distortion, vertical displacement caused by terrain relief and variations in aircraft altitude and orientation.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Patrick McDonald, NJ Office of Information Technology, Office of GIS, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20160720
Title:

State of New Jersey Composite of Parcels Data (2016), New Jersey State Plane NAD83

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20160720

Source_Currentness_Reference: xx

Source_Citation_Abbreviation:

State of New Jersey Composite of Parcels Data (2016), New Jersey State Plane NAD83

Source_Contribution:

The statewide composite of parcels (cadastral) data for New Jersey was developed during the Parcels Normalization Project in 2008-2014 by the New Jersey Office of Information Technology, Office of Geographic Information Systems (OGIS). The normalized parcels data are compatible with the New Jersey Department of Treasury MOD-IV system currently used by Tax Assessors. This composite of parcels data serves as one of New Jersey's framework GIS data sets. Stewardship and maintenance of the data will continue to be the purview of county and municipal governments, but the statewide composite will be maintained by OGIS.

Multiple temporal iterations of this file have been used over the years. Elements of older, less precise boundaries exist in the file.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

John Thomas, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 19910101
Title:

State Owned, Protected Open Space and Recreation Areas in New Jersey, Edition 20160223 (Land_owner_openspace_state)

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20160223

Source_Currentness_Reference: x

Source_Citation_Abbreviation:

State Owned, Protected Open Space and Recreation Areas in New Jersey, Edition 20160223 (Land_owner_openspace_state)

Source_Contribution:

This data set contains protected open space and recreation areas owned in fee simple interest by the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP). Types of property in this data layer include parcels such as parks, forests, historic sites, natural areas and wildlife management areas. The data was derived from a variety of source maps including tax maps, surveys and even hand-drafted boundary lines on USGS topographic maps.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Sharon Cost, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20160101
Title:

County Open Space and Recreation Areas in New Jersey, Edition 20160307 (Land_owner_openspace_county)

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20160101

Source_Currentness_Reference: x

Source_Citation_Abbreviation:

County Open Space and Recreation Areas in New Jersey, Edition 20160307 (Land_owner_openspace_county)

Source_Contribution:

This data set contains protected New Jersey open space and recreation areas that are either owned in fee simple interest by a county or are managed by a county but owned in fee by another governmental agency or nonprofit. These open space lands have either received funding through the Green Acres Local Assistance Program or are listed on a Green Acres approved Recreation and Open Space Inventory (ROSI). Types of open space property in this data layer include parks, conservation areas, preserves, historic sites, recreational fields, beaches, etc.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Jeffrey L. Hoffman, NJ DEP, NJ Geological Survey, State Geologist, Geological Survey

Publication_Date: 20060101
Title: 14 Digit Hydrologic Unit Code Delineations for New Jersey

Type_of_Source_Media: onLine
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20110225

Source_Currentness_Reference: xx

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: 14 Digit Hydrologic Unit Code Delineations for New Jersey
Source_Contribution:

The 14-digit hydrologic units (HUC14s) in New Jersey is a revision of the 2006 version of these units. This version corrects some boundaries to be consistent with a new hydrography coverage based on 1:2,400 aerial photographs (NJDEP, 2008). It also makes some changes to be more consistent with a new 12-digit hydrologic unit coverage (EPA, 2009). This editing process created 42 new HUC14s, deleted one inland HUC14 and five coastal HUC14s in the Delaware Bay, and changed over 100 boundaries. A report detailing these changes (Hoffman and Pallis, 2009) is available online . For programmatic reasons the 14-digit units are clipped to New Jersey's political boundary. HUC14 hydrologic units were first published by Ellis and Price (1995) and made available as a shape file by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection soon afterword. Watershed boundaries were based on elevations and water courses from 1:24,000-scale (7.5-minute) USGS quadrangles. These were revised (NJDEP, 2006) by clipping the unit boundaries to the official NJ state boundary and addition of some additional identification information. Some boundaries were changed at that time to reflect errors found in the original coverage.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Steven Karp, New Jersey Office for Planning Advocacy, GIS Manager

Publication_Date: 19920612
Title: Miscallaneous

Type_of_Source_Media: hardcopy
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20150617

Source_Currentness_Reference: x

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: Miscallaneous
Source_Contribution:

Mapping submitted by all 21 counties in the state was submitted and integrated into the plan mapping as appropriate through cross-acceptance. Mapping also has been submitted by local government in the process of completing both plan endorsem*nts and map amendments. Mapping has been submitted in both hard-copy maps as well as digital files. All mapping either hard-copy or digital is on file at the Office for Planning Advocacy.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Sharon Cost, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20161121
Title: Land-owner_openspace_gen

Type_of_Source_Media: None
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20161121

Source_Currentness_Reference: publication date

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: Land-owner_openspace_gen
Source_Contribution:

NJDEP, Land-owner_openspace_gen: This data set contains protected open space and recreation areas administered by the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP). Types of property in this data layer include parcels such as parks, forests, historic sites, natural areas, wildlife management areas and Natural Lands Trust. The data was derived from a variety of source maps including tax maps, surveys and even hand-drafted boundary lines on USGS topographic maps. These source materials vary in scale and level of accuracy. Due to the varied mapped sources and methods of data capture, this data set is limited in its ability to portray all open space lands accurately, particularly the parcels purchased prior to 1991.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Sharon Cost, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20171011
Title: NJDEP Land_owner_openspace_PADUS

Type_of_Source_Media: None
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20171011

Source_Currentness_Reference: x

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: NJDEP Land_owner_openspace_PADUS
Source_Contribution:

NJDEP Land_owner_openspace_PADUS. The Open Space and Preservation Resources Inventory (OSPRI) database is currently comprised of state, local, nonprofit, and private open space provided by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, Green Acres Program and will be expanding to include other data sources in the future. The OSPRI database is submitted annually for incorporation into the USGS Gap Analysis Program, Protected Areas Database of the United States (PAD-US) and the National Conservation Easem*nt Database (NCED). This extraction from OSPRI is comprised of restrictions as well as land owned in fee, which have been aggregated to unit features. Database fields in the PAD-US and NCED schema deemed irrelevant at the state level were removed.

Source_Information:

Source_Citation:

Citation_Information:

Originator:

Sharon Cost, NJ Department of Environmental Protection, GIS Specialist

Publication_Date: 20160527
Title: Land_owner_openspace_state.
Online_Linkage: NA

Type_of_Source_Media: None
Source_Time_Period_of_Content:

Time_Period_Information:

Single_Date/Time:

Calendar_Date: 20160527

Source_Currentness_Reference: x

Source_Citation_Abbreviation: Land_owner_openspace_state.
Source_Contribution:

NJDEP. Land_owner_openspace_state. This data set contains protected open space and recreation areas owned in fee simple interest by the State of New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP). Types of property in this data layer include parcels such as parks, forests, historic sites, natural areas and wildlife management areas. The data was derived from a variety of source maps including tax maps, surveys and even hand-drafted boundary lines on USGS topographic maps. These source materials vary in scale and level of accuracy. Due to the varied mapped sources and methods of data capture, this data set is limited in its ability to portray all open space lands accurately, particularly the parcels purchased prior to 1991.

Process_Step:

Process_Description:

Through the Cross-acceptance process, a series of 1:24000 film USGS quadrangle registered maps defining the Planning Area boundaries of the New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan was created. Locations of the boundaries were originally refined using hardcopy orthophotouquads as produced by Markhurd Corp (1986). Later boundaries were digitized using digital orthophotos at 3-meter resolution (1991), and later still, using 1995 digital orthophotos at 1-meter resolution from USGS.

Process_Date: 20190517
Process_Contact:

Contact_Information:

Contact_Organization_Primary:

Contact_Organization: New Jersey Office for Planning Advocacy
Contact_Person: Steven Karp

Contact_Position: GIS Manager
Contact_Address:

Address_Type: mailing
Address: PO Box 820
City: Trenton
State_or_Province: NJ
Postal_Code: 08625
Country: US

Contact_Voice_Telephone: 6092923160
Contact_Facsimile_Telephone: 6092923292
Contact_Electronic_Mail_Address: steven.karp@sos.nj.gov
Contact_Instructions:

Contact the Distributor if you have any questions or concerns regarding the distribution and/or download of this data. If you have questions or concerns regarding the data itself, please contact the Metadata Contact person listed in the Metadata Reference Section.

Planning Area Boundaries of the NJ State Development and Redevelopment Plan (2024)

FAQs

What is a redevelopment zone NJ? ›

Redevelopment is reinvestment in neighborhoods and commercial areas to replace or repair previously developed buildings or plots of land that are in substandard condition or are no longer useful in their current state.

What is the New Jersey state development and redevelopment plan? ›

The New Jersey State Development and Redevelopment Plan (SDRP) is a document prepared by the New Jersey State Planning Commission (SPC) that contains a comprehensive framework intended to guide future development, redevelopment, conservation, preservation, and restoration efforts in the State of New Jersey.

What are the borders of New Jersey? ›

The State is located in the Mid-Atlantic region of the U.S. It is bordered by New York State to the north, the Atlantic Ocean to the east, Delaware to the south, and Pennsylvania to the west. It is about 150 miles long and 70 miles wide, comprising 8,722 square miles.

What is the New Jersey State Planning Commission? ›

The New Jersey State Planning Commission is responsible for oversight of planning issues affecting the U.S. state of New Jersey. The Commission consists of 17 members representing State government, local government and the public.

What are the criteria for an area in need of redevelopment in NJ? ›

An area may be determined to be in need of redevelopment if any of the following conditions are found: a. buildings are substandard, unsafe, unsanitary, dilapidated, or obsolescent, or are lacking in light, air, or space. b.

What is a non condemnation redevelopment area in New Jersey? ›

In addition, it establishes a new designation for "Non-Condemnation Redevelopment Areas," which should allow developers to access certain subsidies that may attach to a redevelopment designation without authorizing acquisition of such properties through the power of eminent domain.

What are 3 major components of the New Jersey Plan? ›

Under the New Jersey Plan, the composition of the government would be three branches: legislative, executive and judicial. The legislative power (Congress) would come from the states that would each have one vote regardless of population and would be unicameral (one Congress).

What did the New Jersey Plan give up? ›

Among the drawbacks of the Articles were their failure to provide for an executive branch or to give Congress authority to raise taxes. Moreover, they generally framed a weak central government in which states' interests were paramount.

How many houses would there be under the New Jersey Plan? ›

Under the New Jersey Plan, Congress would consist of only one house, to be elected by the state legislatures, not the people.

What are the 4 regions of New Jersey? ›

In the United States, there are five regions. They are the northeast, southeast, middle west, southwest, and the west. In New Jersey, there are four regions. They are the Atlantic Coastal Plain, Piedmont, Highlands, and Ridge & Valley.

What is the largest city in New Jersey? ›

Newark (/ˈnjuːərk/ NEW-ərk, locally: [nʊɹk]) is the most populous city in the U.S. state of New Jersey, the county seat of Essex County, and a principal city of the New York metropolitan area. As of the 2020 census, the city's population was 311,549.

What is the land area of New Jersey? ›

New Jersey has a land area of 7,352.9 square miles and a water area of 1,367.9 square miles.

What is a planned unit development in New Jersey? ›

A planned unit development (PUD) is a group of single-family homes, condos, or townhouses where all the homeowners belong to a homeowners association (HOA). Homeowners own their home and lot and HOA membership is mandatory. This community of houses may include recreational, industrial, and commercial elements.

What is the New Jersey county planning Act? ›

The New Jersey County Planning Enabling Act of 1935 (C. 40:27) empowers Counties in the State of New Jersey with the ability to establish County Planning Boards and charges those Boards with the responsibility of making and adopting a master plan for the “physical development of the county” (N.J.S.A. 40:27-2).

What is a Master Plan NJ? ›

A Master Plan is a document, adopted by the Planning Board, which sets forth the vision and policies for land use as desired by the municipality. The Master Plan is the principal document that addresses the manner and locations in which development, conservation and/or preservation occur within a municipality.

What does it mean when a place is redeveloped? ›

to change an area of a town by replacing old buildings, roads, etc. with new ones.

What is the purpose of redevelopment? ›

Redevelopment is any new construction on a site that has pre-existing uses. It represents a process of land development uses to revitalize the physical, economic and social fabric of urban space.

What happens to a place when it is redeveloped? ›

Redevelopment will usually keep a portion of the original development, such as parking lots, plumbing, or building structure and add new elements to revive the property. A redeveloped property increases in value and drives the demand for business in its area.

What is the meaning of redevelopment plan? ›

The word redevelopment literally means the process of planning and financing as well as the development, clearance, reconstruction, or rehabilitation (or any combination of these), of all or a part of a defined project area.

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