¿Alguien conoce una buena fuente para los polígonos de parcelas en West Virginia?

Question

<\/HEAD>Tengo todos los datos PLSS para los estados circundantes, pero el sistema de levantamiento de WV se basa en los antiguos metes y límites. Tengo polígonos para Distritos Fiscales, pero necesito las subdivisiones más pequeñas, que creo que son parcelas fiscales? No tiene que ser gratis, pero lo quiero en un formato vectorial, nada de estas imágenes .tif de mapas antiguos escaneados, y estoy tratando de obtener todo en uno o varios archivos grandes, en lugar de ir condado por condado. ¿Alguien tiene una buena fuente para estos? ¡¡Gracias un millón!!<\/P><\/BODY><\/HTML>

Zeke · Answer

I used to have this data years ago in a previous job, but can't recall where I got it. Maybe we bought it. Anyway, what I was told is that WV used to have legal descriptions based on the old colonial days, e.g. '300 feet northwest of the big oak tree, then to the southern bend in Yancy Creek', or some such. This wasn't very accurate, and trees fall, streams move, etc. So at some point WV said screw it, measured all their parcels and said 'This is it'. I've been told by surveyors that other new England area states have/had the same problem.

SeanO_Brien · Answer

I can't say I'm familiar with West Virginia GIS Data, but from my experience, there isn't usually an all encompassing parcel dataset available. Counties are usually responsible for their own parcel data, and that's the source you'll usually need to go to. Even a state like Indiana, which has very robust and public GIS dataset isn't 100% inclusive (yet). Some counties don't want to give it up, and some counties are so small in population that they don't even have digital parcel data. There are some exceptions for a region having parcel data, such as the Minneapolis-Saint Paul region which has parcel data for the the 7 county metro area.

I hope someone here can point you in a better direction, but it unfortunately may come down to going county-by-county to get the data you want.