Class B Units represent a footprint of a residential or commercial unit on the ground. The boundary is defined by a surveyed line around the land the unit sits on. The Class B Units data is being continuously maintained based on registered Unit Plans. All data is based on computed design to fit mathematically within survey control. Unit boundaries are created by entering data that has been submitted by registered unit plans.

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The Cat Containment Areas defines the areas in which a cat must be confined. In a cat containment area cats must be confined to their owner's or keeper's premises at all times.

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The physical boundary between two road reserve segments that prevents vehicular access; or the boundary of applicability of a road name between two road reserve segments that do not belong to the same road where one road runs into another (and hence there is no physical boundary or indication). The type of physical boundary relevant in each case is defined by the VEHICULAR_ACCESSS_FLAG attribute.
The second use of the ACCESS_RESTRICTION table, as a barrier between applicability of road name is used simply for the purposes of graphical presentation. The difference in road name applicability can be determined from the links between the road reserve segment and the road to which it belongs.
However, in most cases the barrier between roads would not be displayed on a map because it is obvious from the shapes of surrounding roads. This second use of the table caters for the case where it is not visibly obvious where one road ends and the next begins.

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Prescribed Burning

PCS conducts a number of prescribed burns each year in and around urban and rural areas across Canberra and Googong Foreshore (NSW) to prepare for the upcoming fire season. For more information view the About prescribed burns page, or view the Schedule of Prescribed Burns.
The SBMP requires regional fire management plans (RFMPs) to provide a link between the strategy of this plan and the more detailed bushfire operational plans (BOPs). RFMPs will be updated to cover the entire ACT to reflect boundaries based on bushfire risk and geography. RFMPs detail the five-year program (2014–19) of work for fuel reduction, access and infrastructure in the ACT. RFMPs for 2019–24 will be prepared during the life of the SBMP.
The ACT Emergency Services Commissioner (the Commissioner) is responsible for approval of RFMPs. They will be reviewed as required to reflect significant changes. These may include unplanned bushfires, which may provide strategic advantages or changes to the location or extent of assets – for example, the development of new estates.
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The ACT Government is providing this bushfire management map for information purposes only. This data is derived from the best available vegetation. The ACT Government cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy and completeness of any data and information contained on this site as, among other reasons, there may have been changes to land use and vegetation since the map was produced. The ACT Government disclaims liability to any person who acts in reliance on the information provided on this site or contained within the reports or plans on it whether that liability is in negligence or on any other legal basis.
Persons who would otherwise seek to rely on the data and information contained on this site should make their own inquiries and seek their own expert advice.
[1] BPA is already declared over the Rural Areas of the ACT for the purposes of AS 3959 assessment

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This dataset contains the location of barbeques that are managed by the ACT Government. Attributes include division name, location description, BBQ type and creation date. Transport Canberra and City Services (TCCS) is responsible for the installation and upkeep of barbecues in many of Canberra's high use town and district parks. These barbecues, most of which are electric, and constructed from brick with a stainless steel top, are available to be used free of charge. While barbecue facilities vary depending on location, they are generally located near seats, tables, bins and a tap for convenience. These assets are captured and maintained in the TCCS asset database through the Works as Executed (WAE) process and field audits.

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Location of skate parks that are publicly managed by the ACT Government. Attributes include name, Division and location description. These assets are managed by City Presentation, Transport Canberra and City Services Directorate (TCCS). Privately managed facilities and facilities managed by other ACT Government Directorates are not included in this dataset. These assets are captured and maintained in the TCCS asset database through the works as executed (WAE) handover process or field audits.

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This dataset contains the location of Basketball Courts at local parks or open spaces that are publicly managed by the ACT Government. Attributes include division name, location description, type (eg. half court, single court) and creation date. These assets are managed by City Presentation, Transport Canberra and City Services Directorate (TCCS). These assets are captured and maintained in the TCCS asset database through the works as executed (WAE) handover process or field audits.

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Canberra is a meeting place where, over time, peoples’ connections with the land have left distinctive marks. Some of these marks have become national icons immediately identifying Canberra as the nation’s capital. Others are more subtle reminders of an age before parliament came to the Limestone Plains of New South Wales. Beside these stand the marks of the Ngunnawal people, whose living culture connects the land with its Aboriginal origin.
Canberra Tracks immerses you in the rich tapestry of Canberra’s early beginnings as you connect with the lives of early inhabitants.

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Grazing
PCS delivers an intensive grazing program which encompasses 6,500ha consisting of 75 land parcels across the ACT. The aim is to reduce fuel levels by physically removing fuel and then compacting the remaining fuel. Grazing may be used to reduce fuels through routine agricultural production or through specifically targeted strategic grazing to meet fuel management objectives. Strategic grazing programs must consider target grass fuel loads, management objectives, the height, cover and type of grass, and biodiversity both within the adjacent sites.
Grazing is undertaken in locations with palatable feed, stock-proof fencing, potable water and where it assists in meeting conservation aims. Grazing is generally not suitable directly adjacent to assets or in recreation areas. PCS’ knowledge of the grass production rates, consumption rates of grazing animals, fuel standards and appropriate infrastructure allows us to achieve best fuel management outcomes.
The stock is privately owned and procured under licence. Parks and Conservation maintains small paddocks close to assets and with a view to grazing at high density for short periods. Larger paddocks, more remote to assets, adjoin the series of smaller blocks so that there is always access to feed.

The SBMP requires regional fire management plans (RFMPs) to provide a link between the strategy of this plan and the more detailed bushfire operational plans (BOPs). RFMPs will be updated to cover the entire ACT to reflect boundaries based on bushfire risk and geography. RFMPs detail the five-year program (2014–19) of work for fuel reduction, access and infrastructure in the ACT. RFMPs for 2019–24 will be prepared during the life of the SBMP.
The ACT Emergency Services Commissioner (the Commissioner) is responsible for approval of RFMPs. They will be reviewed as required to reflect significant changes. These may include unplanned bushfires, which may provide strategic advantages or changes to the location or extent of assets – for example, the development of new estates.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The ACT Government is providing this bushfire management map for information purposes only. This data is derived from the best available vegetation. The ACT Government cannot and does not guarantee the accuracy and completeness of any data and information contained on this site as, among other reasons, there may have been changes to land use and vegetation since the map was produced. The ACT Government disclaims liability to any person who acts in reliance on the information provided on this site or contained within the reports or plans on it whether that liability is in negligence or on any other legal basis.
Persons who would otherwise seek to rely on the data and information contained on this site should make their own inquiries and seek their own expert advice.

[1] BPA is already declared over the Rural Areas of the ACT for the purposes of AS 3959 assessment

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Please read Data Terms and Conditions statement before data use.