The City needed geographical area definitions that were homogenous and non-political. The preexisting Neighborhoods feature class was defined to maintain homogenous areas of the City, but they were determined to be too discrete and numerous. Pertaining to size as well, it was believed that the geographical areas should not be so large, as to group together areas of the City that were dissimilar in character. Of particular importance, it was also a requirement that NSA geography was designed to permit analysis using Census data.

It was decided by the Planning Dept that adhering to Census Block Groups was the best approach. It was also determined that attempts to approximate the Planning Districts would also be beneficial. The approach to defining the NSAs was as follows: a) 2010 Census Block Groups were merged together to create each individual NSA, b) they were grouped in ways to maximize the ability to share boundaries with existing Planning Districts were ever possible. While most NSAs lie almost entirely within one Planning District, some NSAs are pretty equally split between two planning districts (notably D-1). In the case of D-1, PDR arbitrarily decided to put it with the other ‘Downtown’ NSAs.

The identification/naming of the NSAs was based upon the Planning Districts they most corresponded to, along with a sequential numbering assignment. Most NSA lie almost entirely within one Planning District, and where named from that Planning District. Names starting with "NO" are mostly in the North planning district; "NW" are mostly in the Near West planning district; "BR" are mostly in the Broad Rock planning district, etc... There’s no significance for the number following the planning district lettering used by NSAs (NO-1, NO-2, NO-3, etc). The number was just randomly assigned to further uniquely define the area subdivided within the Planning District, and has no relationship in terms to square area, population density, or anything.

This dataset includes City payment register data from Fiscal Year 2015 for the City of Richmond. It does not include payroll data. Social Services data considered sensitive or confidential is anonymized before it is posted. (Please read the attachment "63_2_104.docx" for details)

The City will publish data for each month at the time of close of that month. May 2015 was the most recently closed month at the time this dataset was launched.

An ArcGIS OnLine map of FEMA floodplains.

Using a , you can easily calculate your EMIs. All you need is to use this EMI Calculator to calculate your Personal loan. Use our online Home Loan EMI Calculator to check your Eligibility and monthly EMI payments and compound interest of your Personal Loan. Looking for Personal loan emi calculator? Check out Personal loan calculator to calculate your monthly outgo and how much your emi will be.

Map of City of Richmond projects which may impact travel or parking within the city.

An ArcGIS OnLine map of Residential Assessment Areas and Parcel Information of Richmond, Virginia. Click on the colored region to see the Assessment Area number. Zoom further in to access the Parcel Information by clicking on a parcel to access it's information, which includes the parcel's PIN, Owner, Address, Assessment Date, Land Value, Dwelling Value, Total Value, Property Class, and Land Use.

The Neighborhoods feature class layer describes boundaries of community neighborhoods within the City of Richmond. Neighborhoods contain non-overlapping polygons that are coterminous with the City of Richmond Planning Districts. These polygons were defined according to commonly accepted boundaries of city neighborhoods, as interpreted from the following sources: 1) Sub-Division plats and other historic maps, 2) Civic Association boundaries, 3) Census Tracts, 4) general knowledge of the Division of Housing & Neighborhood Preservation staff. Economic and Community Development:

All ABC Licenses granted by Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control

Current property assessments.

Update Frequency: Quarterly