Description: This dataset contains point features representing individual Precinct Substations for the Columbus Division of Police. In some cases, multiple Precincts share the same facility. It is important to note that Police Substations are not manned by Police Personnel at all times. Please call the Columbus Division of Police if you need Police Assistance.The Columbus Division of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Police
Description: This map layer shows the location of central Ohio fire stations. It has fields that describe the station name, number, and agency that owns it. For the Columbus Fire Department, it also gives hyperlinks to each stations webpage. This data is used for 911 dispatching purposes. Locations are updated as stations are built or removed. This data was created by contacting each municipality or visiting their official websites.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Columbus Division of Fire
Description: This dataset contains point features that represent Railroad Crossings in Central Ohio. Each highway-rail or pathway crossing is assigned a unique alphanumeric seven digit identifier by the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) and the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT) as a part of the Rail Safety Improvement Act of 2008. This unique identifier is stored in a national database that can be used to quickly retrieve information about the physical and operating characteristics of both public and private crossings. In addition, this information can be used by Emergency Personnel to quickly and accurately locate calls for service. This unique identifier is commonly referred to as a "Railroad Crossing ID" or "FRA Number". Each Railroad Crossing must have this number posted on a metal plate at each crossing. Many crossings have a sign that includes the name of the railroad and an emergency contact telephone number in addition to the Railroad Crossing ID.This information can be retrieved remotely from the Federal Railroad Administration, Office of Safety Analysis' website at: http://safetydata.fra.dot.gov/OfficeofSafety/PublicSite/Crossing/Crossing.aspx
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Police
United States Department of Transportation (USDOT)
Federal Railroad Administration, Office of Safety Analysis (FRA)
Description: This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Cruiser Districts for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Two digit cruiser districts begin with the Precinct Number followed by a single digit ranging from 0-5. Three digit cruiser districts follow the same format, with the first two digits representing the Precinct. For example, Cruiser District 53 would represent one of the cruiser districts of Precinct 5. Cruiser District 120 would represent one of the cruiser districts of Precinct 12.Cruiser Districts vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Divison of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Police
Description: This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Precinct boundaries for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Police Precincts vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Division of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Police
Description: This dataset contains polygons features representing individual Precinct boundaries for the Columbus Division of Police. The City of Columbus is broken down into five Police Zones (Zones 1 through 5). Each Police Zone is then split into four Precincts (Precincts 1 through 20). Each Precinct is then split into several Cruiser Districts, the smallest geographical area utilized by the Division of Police. Police Zones vary in size based on many different factors including but not limited to the following: Square Mileage, Population, Violent Crime, Number of Households, and Natural Boundaries.The Columbus Division of Police can be reached by calling 911 for emergencies or by calling 614-645-4545 to report a non-emergency.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Police
Description: This map layer shows the boundary of fire station first-in districts in the City of Columbus. First-in districts represent the zone of first response for each Columbus fire station. They represent logical places a particular station can respond to faster than all other surrounding stations within the city of Columbus. These zones are re-evaluated and re-created, if necessary, each time a fire station is closed or opened.These polygons are also used for internal reporting purposes (number of runs, average response times...etc.)
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Fire
Description: This map layer shows the boundary of fire battalions in the City of Columbus. Battallion areas are composed of a group of fire station first-in districts. Each battalion is commanded by and reports to a battalion chief. These boundaries are strictly used for internal administrative reporting purposes.
Copyright Text: City of Columbus, Department of Public Safety, Division of Fire