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NJ-GeoWeb. Launch NJ-GeoWeb. This application provides users access to NJDEP GIS data on the Internet. Users can view, query and analyze the Department’s GIS data with related environmental information.
NJ-GeoWeb This application provides users access to NJDEP GIS data on the internet. Users can view, query and analyze the Department’s GIS data with related environmental information.
While the Division of Land Use Regulation does not yet have a profile, all of the information is available on a "A-la-cart" basis by activating the maps you may require. Please go to the GeoWeb Webpage for more information and to launch NJ-GeoWeb.
NJ-GeoWeb. This application provides users access to NJDEP GIS data. Users can view, query and analyze the Department’s GIS data with related environmental information.
NJ-GeoWeb is an interactive application for viewing, querying and analyzing both statewide areas of interest and environmental information.
Yes, by using NJ-GeoWeb. Anyone can use NJDEP GIS data without the need for downloading specialized software or data layers. NJ-GeoWeb runs in a browser and can be used to prepare maps you can print on your local printer.
NJ-GeoWeb is a free and easy to use customized interactive web application to view, query, and analyze both local and state-wide areas of interest and environmental information.
Use the NJ Geology Information Web App to find information about New Jersey’s geology, aquifers, well head protection areas, etc. or the NJ-GeoWeb App to locate areas of interest, interact with the Department’s GIS data, and query related environmental information.
NJ GeoWeb. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection recently developed the next generation of the NJ-GeoWeb on the ArcGIS Online Platform. This application provides users access to NJDEP GIS data in an interaction web-browser application.
Popular Topics. Extreme Heat Resilience Action Plan. The plan sets 136 specific actions to be implemented by individual agencies to mitigate the effects of extreme heat, one of the deadliest climate-related hazards facing New Jersey residents. REAL – Resilient Environments and Landscapes.