Neighborhood boundaries of Denver

County boundaries and area, from the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) for 64 counties in the state of Colorado.

Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Unincorporated boundaries within the DRCOG Region for years 2005 - Present. This data can be searched by keyword or browsed by subject and are available in a variety of formats, including KML, WMS, GeoRSS, and Shapefile.

Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Neighborhood boundaries of Denver

Aggregated from thousands of local jurisdictions by the Colorado Department of Local Affairs (DOLA) Demography office. Many of the district boundaries were created from scanned drawings or digitized PDFs, and therefore no guarantee of accuracy can be made for the data.

Shortly after the floods, the State of Colorado set aside funding to support local efforts to develop watershed master plans. With support from the State, 11 master plans were developed with the understanding that watershed recovery and resilience requires a holistic approach from the top of the watershed to the bottom, and also requires the engagement and participation of a broad range of watershed stakeholders, including local and state government, non-profits, businesses and landowners. The master planning process provided a collaborative approach to identify and prioritize needs, to develop projects and to guide the implementation. The master planning process also catalyzed the formation of watershed coalitions which are now actively guiding restoration and resiliency efforts within the flood impacted watersheds.