Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Campsite hookups are electrical outlets inside of metal boxes which are typically housed on wooden posts. Campers may plug their electrical devices directly into the plugs to access the electrical network contained within the campgrounds. The number and type of plugs can vary depending on the service offered by a particular campsite. Campsite hookups are fed by subpanels and main panels.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Meters are devices which accurately measure the amount of electricity consumed by a residential, commercial, or industrial customer over a set period of time. The current fed to a meter must be stepped-down from a high voltage current via a transformer in order to be measured. Meters measure the consumption of electricity in kilowatt-hours (kWh); a measure of how many 1,000 watt units of electricty are used in a one hour period.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Main panels are fed directly by meters and feed other main panels and subpanels. Subpanels are fed by main panels and feed other subpanels, campsite hookups, and other electrical equipment. Subpanels are often referred to as 'satellites'. The main panels and subpanels are visualized in the GIS as they actually occur in the field. If a panel board has electrical equipment on both sides, then the arrangement of the main panels and subpanels depicts the order of the equipment on the board (i.e. when viewed from the west the arrangment may be be a main panel and a subpanel to the right). The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines' in the 'eLine' dataset. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Main panels and subpanels feed other electrical equipment such as campsite hookups. This arrangement allows clusters of campsites to be shut off via a main panel for the purpose of elctrical work or in the event of an emergency. Electrical lines in the GIS feed into main panels or subpanels and depict bundles of lines in conduits in the field. The paths of the elctrical lines feeding campsites from main panels and subpanels is believed to be accurate.The panel number field in the GIS represents the actual letter/number designation for the main panels and subpanels in the field. These panel numbers constitute a network where main panel "A" may feed subpanel "A-1" and/or "A-1-2". New model panels contain a main switch and subpanel components and are classified as a 'main/sub' in the 'type' field. Multiple values are present in the 'panelno' field for these new model panels. The locations of main panels and subpanels were verified through field work including field sketches and photographs. The information written on the inside/outside of the main panels and subpanels is included in the GIS within the panel number field and the notes field.Current transformers reduce the high voltage currents transmitted by power lines to a lower voltage current which can be accurately measured by a meter. For this reason, electricity must be fed into a current transformer before being fed into a meter. Current flows from overhead power lines to an electric pole, then down to ground level via an electric 'drop', then into the current transformer which reduces the voltage and feeds the current into the meter.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Poles are cylindrical structures with multiple functions including the transmission of utility lines and housing for light structures. In the case of utility poles, a unique number is assigned to each pole by the owner of the utility. A pole number field is included as a link between the drop, guy, and pole feature classes. Poles may include transformers, drops, lights, and other facilities as part of their structure. Information about secondary facilities on utility poles is captured via a series of yes/no fields in this feature class. Landscape and other aesthetic lighting is captured in the miscellaneous feature class as the 'light' type. Only large wooden/metal poles which are designed/purposed to carry utility lines are captured in the pole feature class.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Meters are devices which accurately measure the amount of electricity consumed by a residential, commercial, or industrial customer over a set period of time. The current fed to a meter must be stepped-down from a high voltage current via a transformer in order to be measured. Meters measure the consumption of electricity in kilowatt-hours (kWh); a measure of how many 1,000 watt units of electricty are used in a one hour period.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Symbology used to represent water features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 0, 98, 179).
Description: Campsite hookups are electrical outlets inside of metal boxes which are typically housed on wooden posts. Campers may plug their electrical devices directly into the plugs to access the electrical network contained within the campgrounds. The number and type of plugs can vary depending on the service offered by a particular campsite. Campsite hookups are fed by subpanels and main panels.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Symbology used to represent water features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 0, 98, 179).
Description: Catch basins are typically square/rectangular-shaped metal structures located at a relatively low spot in a drainage area. The primary function is to collect and channel runoff into stormwater lines. Catch basins utilize two methods of effectively pretreating runoff: through the use of a grate which removes larger debris, and a sump beneath the invert elevation which allows sediment to settle. Most of the catch basins on MWCD property are located on impervious surfaces.Symbology used to represent stormwater features should utilize the MWCD color standard (rgb; 0, 25, 100).*Geometric network source
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Campsite hookups are electrical outlets inside of metal boxes which are typically housed on wooden posts. Campers may plug their electrical devices directly into the plugs to access the electrical network contained within the campgrounds. The number and type of plugs can vary depending on the service offered by a particular campsite. Campsite hookups are fed by subpanels and main panels.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Symbology used to represent water features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 0, 98, 179).
Description: Meters are devices which accurately measure the amount of electricity consumed by a residential, commercial, or industrial customer over a set period of time. The current fed to a meter must be stepped-down from a high voltage current via a transformer in order to be measured. Meters measure the consumption of electricity in kilowatt-hours (kWh); a measure of how many 1,000 watt units of electricty are used in a one hour period.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Symbology used to represent water features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 0, 98, 179).
Description: Symbology used to represent water features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 0, 98, 179).
Description: Channels are linear waterways which connect individual components of the stormwater network. Channels may connect point features such as culverts and catch basins, or they may feed into other channels. The channels in this feature class represent ditches in the field.The 'CatchBasin' and 'Culvert' feature classes were digitized and the resulting point features used as reference nodes in the construction of the 'Channel' feature class. The reference nodes, along with aerial imagery and lidar-derived digital elevation models, were used to infer drainage patterns and the resulting paths were digitized as linear stormwater channels.Symbology used to represent stormwater features should utilize the MWCD color standard (rgb; 0, 25, 100).
Description: Culverts are structures which allow stormwater to flow under obstructions such as roadways. The extent and flow of the area drained by a culvert determines the material and size of the structure. Culverts range from simple metal tubes designed to carry a small stream to massive 'tunnels' of reinforced concrete designed to carry rivers. Within the MWCD stormwater network, these materials and sizes vary, but are commonly limited to various sizes of corrugated metal pipe (CMP), corrugated plastic pipe (CPP), and reinforced concrete pipe (RCP). Culverts include stormwater drainage pipes 12 inches in diameter and greater.Symbology used to represent stormwater features should utilize the MWCD color standard (rgb; 0, 25, 100).
Description: French drains consist of a perforated pipe set between layers of crushed rock. Runoff filters between the rock, into perforations on the top of the pipe, and then into the stormwater system. The combination of crushed rock and perforated pipe acts in a similar way to the grating on a catch basin or drain, preventing debris from entering the stormwater system and aiding in the removal of sediment.Symbology used to represent stormwater features should utilize the MWCD color standard (rgb; 0, 25, 100).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Electric lines are wires typically encased in conduits which transmit current from an electric pole to other electrical infrastructure such as transformers, meters, and main panels. The lines depicted in the GIS represent actual or inferred routes, dependant on the 'origin' of the feature. The routes of most lines in the campgrounds are inferred via the orientation of the campsite hookups relative to the electric panels which feed them.The electric lines which connect the electrical equipment on the panel boards are standard 1 foot lines referred to as 'main lines'. These 'main lines' may or may not depict the actual path of electrical lines in the field and were digitized for the sole purpose of showing connectivity between electrical features.Similarly, the lines connecting poles to meters and main panels do not represent the actual paths of electrical lines and were digitized to show connectivity. Where possible, the 1 foot main line standard was utilized. The course of these lines follows the bearing of a path connecting pole to main panel.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).
Description: Miscellaneous equipment includes electrical equipment such as phase converters and timers which are not contained in other feature classes in the electric dataset.Symbology used to represent electric features should utilize the American Public Works Association (APWA) utility color codes standard (rgb; 209, 36, 33) (pantone matching system; PMS 1795).