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Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of water parcel boundary lines in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, natural (water) cadastral parcels describe boundaries defined by natural features like rivers, streams, or high-water marks. These natural features are used to delineate the extent of land ownership and are crucial components of Queensland’s spatial cadastral data. Parcel boundaries abutting water are typically referred to as tidal boundaries, recorded against the high-water mark, or ambulatory (“fuzzy”) boundaries, meaning the boundary will shift with the ordinary movement of the sea or river through gradual change. It is not possible to “own” part of the moving ocean.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: The Digital Cadastral DataBase (DCDB) is the spatial representation of the property boundaries and the related property descriptions of Queensland. The DCDB provides the map base for systems dealing with land and land related information. This dataset is updated nightly from the Queensland Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB). The layer shows all property parcel types, with display scale limiting the size of parcels returned.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of secondary interest parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, “secondary interests” in land are held by parties other than the registered owner of the land. They are created to enable specific use cases such as property access, subleases, and environmental protection. A secondary interest can be applied to any type of lot.Secondary interests are typically created during the development application (DA) process, when a landowner wishes to grant or enable some kind of lease, sublease, agreement, license, or permit. They can be created over freehold land or land administered under the Land Act.Secondary interests are governed by various pieces of legislation, including the Land Act 1994, the Planning Act 2016, and the Land Title Act 1994.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of secondary interest parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, “secondary interests” in land are held by parties other than the registered owner of the land. They are created to enable specific use cases such as property access, subleases, and environmental protection. A secondary interest can be applied to any type of lot.Secondary interests are typically created during the development application (DA) process, when a landowner wishes to grant or enable some kind of lease, sublease, agreement, license, or permit. They can be created over freehold land or land administered under the Land Act.Secondary interests are governed by various pieces of legislation, including the Land Act 1994, the Planning Act 2016, and the Land Title Act 1994.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of strata parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).Strata parcels indicate lots above, below, and about the ground, and include condominiums, units, apartments, flats, basements, vertical parcels, townhouse complexes, etc.In Queensland, strata title is a form of property ownership whereby multiple owners share a building or complex and its common areas, such as driveways, gardens, and amenities, while maintaining ownership of their own individual unit or units (lots).Strata are managed by a body corporate, governed by the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997. The body corporate is responsible for upkeep and administration of the common property.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of road parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).A road under the Land Act 1994 is defined as an area of land, whether surveyed or unsurveyed, that is dedicated, notified or declared to be a road for public use, or taken under an Act for the purpose of a road for public use.A road encompasses not only the area covered by the actual road formation (carriageway) but the entire area of land set apart for road purposes, from property boundary to property boundary. It does not matter whether a constructed or discernible carriageway exists - not all roads are used by vehicles or pedestrians, and some may never be.An activity may not be undertaken on a road if it substantially interferes with the purpose for which the land was dedicated unless this has been authorised under and Act.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of water parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, natural (water) cadastral parcels describe boundaries defined by natural features like rivers, streams, or high-water marks. These natural features are used to delineate the extent of land ownership and are crucial components of Queensland’s spatial cadastral data. Parcel boundaries abutting water are typically referred to as tidal boundaries, recorded against the high-water mark, or ambulatory (“fuzzy”) boundaries, meaning the boundary will shift with the ordinary movement of the sea or river through gradual change. It is not possible to “own” part of the moving ocean.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of strata parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).Strata parcels indicate lots above, below, and about the ground, and include condominiums, units, apartments, flats, basements, vertical parcels, townhouse complexes, etc.In Queensland, strata title is a form of property ownership whereby multiple owners share a building or complex and its common areas, such as driveways, gardens, and amenities, while maintaining ownership of their own individual unit or units (lots).Strata are managed by a body corporate, governed by the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997. The body corporate is responsible for upkeep and administration of the common property.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of secondary interest parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, “secondary interests” in land are held by parties other than the registered owner of the land. They are created to enable specific use cases such as property access, subleases, and environmental protection. A secondary interest can be applied to any type of lot.Secondary interests are typically created during the development application (DA) process, when a landowner wishes to grant or enable some kind of lease, sublease, agreement, license, or permit. They can be created over freehold land or land administered under the Land Act.Secondary interests are governed by various pieces of legislation, including the Land Act 1994, the Planning Act 2016, and the Land Title Act 1994.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of strata parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).Strata parcels indicate lots above, below, and about the ground, and include condominiums, units, apartments, flats, basements, vertical parcels, townhouse complexes, etc.In Queensland, strata title is a form of property ownership whereby multiple owners share a building or complex and its common areas, such as driveways, gardens, and amenities, while maintaining ownership of their own individual unit or units (lots).Strata are managed by a body corporate, governed by the Body Corporate and Community Management Act 1997. The body corporate is responsible for upkeep and administration of the common property.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of secondary interest parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, “secondary interests” in land are held by parties other than the registered owner of the land. They are created to enable specific use cases such as property access, subleases, and environmental protection. A secondary interest can be applied to any type of lot.Secondary interests are typically created during the development application (DA) process, when a landowner wishes to grant or enable some kind of lease, sublease, agreement, license, or permit. They can be created over freehold land or land administered under the Land Act.Secondary interests are governed by various pieces of legislation, including the Land Act 1994, the Planning Act 2016, and the Land Title Act 1994.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: This dataset is the spatial representation of lot parcel boundaries in Queensland, and their related parcel descriptions, as captured in the Queensland Spatial Cadastral Fabric (QSCF).In Queensland, land parcels are commonly referred to as “lots” and are defined by specific boundaries on a registered plan (RP) of survey. These lots and their relationship to one another form the overall QSCF, which is the spatial representation of all land parcels in Queensland.QSCF is considered the point of truth for a graphical representation of property boundaries only, and is not the source for legal boundaries. Cadastral survey plans, RPs, and titling information should be referenced for accurate legal boundaries.
Description: The Place Names Gazetteer dataset is an extract from the Place Names Database (PNDB) and each place name is represented as a point of latitude and longitude. The data was compiled from the following sources: cadastral and topographic maps, Place Names Card File, Queensland Government Gazettes, Queensland Place Names (QPN) Plans. The Queensland Government has a legislative requirement under the Place Names Act 1994 to record approved place names within Queensland. Under the Act, all approved place names are to be recorded in the Gazetteer.The Act defines "place" as an area or geographical feature (whether natural or artificial). However, a `place` does not include: a) a road within the meaning of the Transport Operations (Road Use Management Act) 1995 b) a canal associated with residential or commercial development c) a building or similar structure d) a dam wall or similar structure e) a local government area or a division or ward of a local government area f) an electoral district under the Electoral Act 1992 g) another place prescribed by regulation.
Description: The Locality Boundaries Dataset is the spatial representation of the Localities of Queensland (e.g.: towns, suburbs, cities etc). This dataset is updated monthly to include any gazetted updates or amendments recorded in the Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB).
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Description: The Local Government Area boundaries (LGA) dataset provides the map base of Local Government Areas in Queensland. For coastal Local Government Areas, the Local Government Area comprises the mainland and all islands above their respective sea-shores within the encompassed area, except for Brisbane Local Government Area, which comprises the mainland above Low-Water Mark and includes the whole of Fisherman, Green, Mud and St Helena Islands (being islands situated in or adjacent to Moreton Bay) above the Low-Water Mark, excepting land lying below High-Water Mark on both banks of the Brisbane River and any other river, creek or stream within the area. Although Weipa Town LG area is not included in the Local Government Act, it is recognised as a Local Government under the Commonwealth Aluminium Corp Pty Ltd Agreement (Weipa Town Plan) Regulation 1994 Sub Legislation No 339. Although the Island community councils are not included in the Local Government Act, they are recognised as Local Governments under the Community Services (Torres Strait) Act and associated Regulations.