Description: This feature class represents schools located in Fort Worth, Texas. The data has been sourced from the Texas Education Agency (TEA) and the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission (TEPSAC) databases. The data has been processed and refined to match the city of Fort Worth's schema.
Description: The different types of street lights are and not limited to HPS, MV, LED style bulbs and can have the housing of a cobra, shoebox, underpass cobra, underpass shoebox, barnyard and many others. The city is always striving to improve the street lights and have interaction with the customer service system as well. The City has crews that can fix knock downs,change outs and new installs. Street Lights are crucial to the driver and pedestrian to find a safe route to their destination.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Brandon Calicoat (Brandon.Calicoat@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Red for stop where traffic is stopped behind stop bar, Yellow for yield and calculate if the entry and exit of the intersection is safe enough to pass thru. Green is the symbol to go thru the intersection safely. Traffic signals are necessary to direct traffic flow in a manner that accommodates all sides. This is a static feature class and is not updated on a daily basis. This is a point feature class in which each traffic signal has its own each unique identifier designated by the signals group.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Julius White (Julius.White@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Signalized Intersections are given a special intersection number from the signals department. This number will let us know the location and given number of the intersection for mapping, or trouble shooting, or for more intel work on the signals department. This special number is given to all of the assets that are in that intersection. This feature class is maintained by the Business Support division and is a point feature. The feature class is static and is not updated on a regular basis.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Vasquez, Anthony (Anthony.Vasquez@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Fort Worth has more railroad grade crossings per capita than any other large city in Texas. Because of significant historical railroad developments dating back to the first railroad, the Texas & Pacific in 1876, today there are 193 grade crossings in the city. With the high amount of train activity and high number of grade crossings in Fort Worth, the city is committed to improving railroad crossing safety and developing new quiet zones. The railroad crossing feature class is a static formation which is not updated on a daily basis.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Tai.Nguyen@fortworthtexas.gov
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Symbols are usually done with thermoplastic or 3m adhesive material. The color is not only white but can be other colors as well. Some of the symbols are but not limited to : Turn direction arrows, yield text, bicycle symbols, yield symbols, only text and more. Symbols also relay information on ground that is easy for the user to understand. The symbols feature class in GIS is a static formation and is not updated daily.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Quenell Johnson (Quenell.Johnson@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: There are different colors in the road stripes, usually yellow or white and each of the colors and stripes together have different meanings, for example a double yellow stripe indicates traffic flowing in both directions and the stripe should not be passed as it might be a hazard to oncoming traffic. Road stripes help traffic flow in a well mannered regulated way.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Quenell Johnson (Quenell.Johnson@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: This is the CFW Streets maintained by the Pavement Management Group and is a wide paved area leading from one place to another that can have many different surfaces. There are different types of pavement: Concrete, asphalt, brick and brick restoration, fog seal, Hot in Place Recycling, Crack Seal, Concrete Repair and more. The City of Fort Worth Street crews are busy maintaining the roadways for improvements to ensure network connectivity. The Pavement feature class is updated regularly through data sources of plan entry, field updates, work orders, and pavement condition assessments.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Mary Hannah (Mary.Hannah@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Ramps are meant for pedestrian network connectivity. They provide safe access to sidewalks. There are many types of ramps, R type, P type, C type, M type, U type, and more. The ramp feature class is static and is not updated on a daily basis. The last survey was made by IMS and contains lidar data and fields that are not updated by Business Services GIS division. A ramp is a slope or inclined plane for joining two different levels such as a sidewalk to roadway, or cross between two different crosswalks. Ramps should have warning indicators at the bottom for impaired persons. These indicators are called truncated domes and are a crucial part of the ramp.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Marissa Conlin (Marissa.Conlin@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Recent survey to collect condition and data location for Sidewalk was collected in late 2021. Most current condition data is from the 2021 Survey. The third party mobile Lidar data was used in this survey to collect cross slope. Cross Slope data can be provided for a PIR when specifically requested as this data has not been field checked. All cross slope data is from 2021. The sidewalk feature class is a static feature class and is not updated daily. Sidewalk materials include concrete, pavers, bricks, pervious materials, and asphalt.
Copyright Text: Current TPW Director: Lauren Prior (Lauren.Prior@fortworthtexas.gov)
Current Assistant TPW Director: Martin Phillips (Martin.Phillips@fortworthtexas.gov)
Subject Matter Expert: Marissa Conlin (Marisa.Conlin@fortworthtexas.gov)
Data Steward: Keith SoRelle (Keith.Sorelle@fortworthtexas.gov)
For customer service please contact (817) 392-1234
Description: Line representing the major capital project limits for TPW and Storm Water. This layer includes both active and completed major TPW/SW projects. Project limits for active projects will continually be added to the layer. As projects are completed their status will be updated to complete. For questions on specific projects please contact Michael Owen or the project and/or program manager associated with the project. This layer is maintained by the Project Control Specialist.
Description: This layer has been created by IT-GIS as an aid in cartography. The purpose of the geometry is to allow users to quickly blank out data falling outside the city limits. This geometry is intended for use as a mask layer in the masking tool. To use this layer:Add layer to your map, and turn it offSelect different layer with data outside city limitsGo to Feature Layer tab and select Masking toolSelect POL_CITY_LIMIT_MASK as the Mask SourceRepeat for any other layer needing to be maskedThis layer can be updated by script on request. Contact ZZ_IT_GIS@fortworthtexas.gov to request an update.
Copyright Text: IT Solutions and Development Services
Description: The TPW_Inspection feature class contains active and completed project areas to be utilized by Construction Services inspectors and staff. Staff will access this data using the SDS viewer for location and project-specific information to aid in survey and inspection services.
Description: Feature class representing tracts and platted lots within the City of Fort Worth
Copyright Text: Copyright 2001 City of Fort Worth.This data was created solely as a graphic representation for internal use by the City of Fort Worth. The City of Fort Worth assumes no responsibility for its content or accuracy unless expressly stated otherwise in writing. Reproduction of this data without the prior written permission of the City of Fort Worth is strictly prohibited, and is a violation of Federal Copyright law.
Description: The Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool (CEJST) is a critical component of the Biden-HarrisAdministration’s historic commitment to addressing environmental justice. In Executive Order 14008(EO 14008) on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad (January 27, 2021), President Bidendirected the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) to develop a geospatial mapping toolto identify disadvantaged communities. These communities have been marginalized by society,overburdened by pollution, and underserved by infrastructure and other basic services.Weblink to learn more about the data and metadata:https://screeningtool.geoplatform.gov/en/downloads#13.31/32.67239/-97.31923