Color: [255, 127, 127, 255] Background Color: N/A Outline Color: N/A Vertical Alignment: baseline Horizontal Alignment: left Right to Left: false Angle: 0 XOffset: 0 YOffset: 0 Size: 10 Font Family: Times New Roman Font Style: italic Font Weight: bold Font Decoration: none
Color: [0, 0, 0, 255] Background Color: N/A Outline Color: N/A Vertical Alignment: baseline Horizontal Alignment: left Right to Left: false Angle: 0 XOffset: 0 YOffset: 0 Size: 12 Font Family: Times New Roman Font Style: italic Font Weight: bold Font Decoration: none
Description: There are no attributes currently maintained for tanks - Dec 2013Location is geographically accurate and is based on the locations of the access covers.
Description: System valves are the isolation points for the sanitary collection system. These valves are located on the low pressure collection mains and forcemains from lift stations.They include all valve types - ball, gate, etc. Size is not a consideration.The defining characteristic is that they allow isolation of the sanitary collection system and forcemains.
Description: Sanitary pipes are shown as positionally accurate as possible to their geographic locations. Gravity locations are usually determined by the manhole locations. Most sanitary pipes that operate by gravity run straight between manholes.Low pressure locations are usually determined by field ties based on locates since these pipes are typically installed by directional boring, and do not run as straight as gravity pipes between visible features. Forcemain locations are also determined by field ties.Lifecyclestatus, InstallStatus, Diameter, install date, and material type are three key attributes maintained for this feature.
Description: A key attribute of the service is it's ownership. The 'Private' field allows the user to determine ownership - if 'Private' is 'True' then this portion of the lateral is owned by the customer. The lateral is symbolized based on ownership.The other key attribute is the 'LifecycleStatus'. Only laterals that are 'Active' or 'Not in Use' are shown. If a lateral is 'Future' or 'Proposed' then it is not displayed.Other notable attributes include diameter (mm), material type, install date.
Description: A key attribute of the service is it's ownership. The 'Private' field allows the user to determine ownership - if 'Private' is 'True' then this portion of the service is owned by the customer. The service is symbolized based on ownership.The other key attribute is the 'LifecycleStatus'. Only services that are 'Active' or 'Not in Use' are shown. If a service is 'Future' or 'Proposed' then it is not displayed.Other notable attributes include diameter (mm), material type, install date.
Description: Watermains are shown as positionally accurate as possible to their geographic locations. Since the watermain is not visible, these locations are usually determined by features on the pipes - such as valves. For newer watermains, measurements may be obtained during construction.Diameter, install date, and material type are three key attributes maintained for this feature.If the user is working directly with the source data, they are cautioned to exclude all features where 'End_Date' is null. Abandoned watermains are included in data. For Cityworks and Map-it users abandoned pipes are not shown.Generally, the Material2 field lists the approriate AWWA specification as follows:C900 - PVC pipe that is <= 300mm in diameterC901 - Polyethylene pipe that is <= 75mm in diameterC903 - Polyethylene-Aluminum pipe (ie. Kitec)C904 - Cross-Linked Polyethylene Pipe (PEX)C905 - PVC pipe that is >= 350mm in diameterC906 - Polyethylene pipe that is >= 100mm in diameterC909 - PVCO pipe (molecularly oriented PVC pipe)PVC-160 - PVC pipe pressure class 160PVC-200 - PVC pipe pressure class 200
Description: Fire hydrants locations are geographically accurate. Data is still being gathered for these features so attributes should be ignored at this time (Dec 2013)Some fire hydrants are shown for communities without adequate fire protection. Embro is an example. They may also be located at water treatment facilities or pumping stations for non-fire rated communities - for example Mt. Elgin.So while the fire hydrant may exist, it is not intended for fire protection purposes. Usually these hydrants are for flushing purposes.
Description: System valves are the isolation points for the water distribution system.They include all valve types - ball, gate, butterfly etc. Size is not a consideration.The defining characteristic is that they allow isolation of the water distribution system. Hydrant valves are part of the System Valve feature class, but are separated visually for Cityworks & Map-it.Hydrant valves represent the location where the individual fire hydrant can be isolated. This is useful for operational purposes to control the flow of water for maintenance. Not all fire hydrants have isolating valves.
Description: Customer valves are the isolation points on the customer's water service.They include all valve types - ball, gate, butterfly etc. Size is not a consideration.The defining characteristic is that they allow the customer to be isolated from the water distribution system.