Converted map file and print map (free)
- Original file summary
- Shapes, attributes and coordinate system
- Converted file
- Field names shortened, if any
- Print map with acreage
- Sources
Engineers, landowners and planners with a map file
Free converter for KML, KMZ, shapefile and GeoJSON files, with a printable map showing each area's acreage. Upload, pick a format, download.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the NEPA environmental assessment door.
From public data
is the longest field name a shapefile can store, so longer KML attribute names are cut when you convert
Source: Esri, Geoprocessing considerations for shapefile output
Draft a NEPA environmental assessment and FONSI, or an EIS outline, that follows a reference document. Free to read; every unconfirmed fact is marked.
Questions
Shapefiles don't allow field names longer than 10 characters. They also can't store null values, round numbers and handle Unicode text poorly, so converting from KML or GeoJSON can shorten names and change some values.
Yes. Each component file of a shapefile is limited to 2 GB, which works out to roughly 70 million point features. Lines and polygons hit the limit sooner, depending on how many vertices they have.
Yes. USGS georeferences its scanned historical topo maps so they can be overlaid with other geospatial data. They are delivered as GeoPDF files today, with formats such as GeoTIFF planned.
Related doors
What are you proposing, and where?
Which property is in the flood zone?
Where is the project site?
Where would the turbine take its water?
What is your queue or project ID?
Which Forest Service CE fits your project?
Answer it and ePlan opens the NEPA environmental assessment door, which drafts the paperwork.