This is the official list of watersheds for the Drainage Criteria Manual in the City of Austin and whether or not a watershed generally participates in the Regional Stormwater Management Program. For more information about the RSMP visit our website: http://austintexas.gov/RSMP

GIS Data Model developed by the National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA).This GIS feature class includes City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department (PARD) Owned Parkland Boundaries within the City of Austin and surrounding areas.

This is the official list of watersheds for the Drainage Criteria Manual in the City of Austin and whether or not a watershed generally participates in the Regional Stormwater Management Program. For more information about the RSMP visit our website: http://austintexas.gov/RSMP

This data set contains information about the subdivision case applications submitted for review to the City of Austin. The data set includes information about case status in the permit review system, case number, proposed use, applicant, owner, and location.

GIS Data Model developed by the National Recreation and Parks Association (NRPA).This GIS feature class includes City of Austin Parks and Recreation Department (PARD) Owned Parkland Boundaries within the City of Austin and surrounding areas.

As part of the FY 2013 rate case, Austin Energy restructured its customer classes.

Austin Energy’s four customer classes include:

Residential — customers living in single-family dwellings, mobile homes, townhouses or individually metered apartment units.

Secondary — commercial customers including small to large businesses. This means Austin Energy owns, operates and maintains the equipment supplying power to those facilities .
Secondary 1 — commercial customers served at less than 10 kW.
Secondary 2 — commercial customers served between 10 and 50 kW. Secondary 3 — commercial customers served at more than 50 kW.

Primary — customers that take service at high voltage and own, operate and maintain their own equipment. Consequently, Austin Energy experiences lower overall system losses and expense in serving these customers. Large commercial and industrial customers such as semiconductors, hightech facilities and data centers typically fall under this level of service. These customers have very high usage and load factors because they tend to operate 24/7.
Primary 1 — commercial customers served at less than 3 MW.
Primary 2 — commercial customers served between 3 and 20 MW.
Primary 3 — commercial customers served at more than 20 MW.

Contract/Transmission — customers owning and maintaining all equipment on the customer side for electric delivery and receiving service at 69 kV or above. Contract applies to a small number of large commercial customers operating under legacy contracts.

Lighting — typically refers to street lighting and facilities including ballparks.

Austin Water’s approved plant list specifies plants that may receive a new landscape/xeriscape watering schedule variance. A landscape must have xeric (low or very low water use) plants to receive the variance. Austin Water might approve other plants if they will be low or very low water use once established. For a list of stabilization/erosion control plants that qualify for this variance, please refer to The City of Austin’s Standard Specifications Manual Item #604S

200 Grid or City Grid

This dataset shows point locations of public trees inventoried by the City of Austin as of March 13th, 2020. Data is compiled from various sources: Development Services Department's Tree Division, AISD, Parks and Recreation Department, and Public Works Department's downtown tree inventory (2013). This is not a complete comprehensive inventory of all trees. Some errors and/or duplicate data may exist. For more information on Austin's urban forest, visit the U.S. Forest Service's Urban Forest Inventory and Analysis report: https://www.fs.usda.gov/treesearch/pubs/50393

This polygon delineates the boundary wherein the Austin Water Utility (the City of Austin) intends to serve water, wastewater, and reclaimed water, and wherein it will charge a fee (impact fee) for connecting to their systems.