For a file geodatabase (.gdb) Click Here (includes files used to create data).

For the final report, full documentation, and metadata Click Here.

Feature Classes are loaded onto tablet PCs and Field crews are sent to label the crop or land cover type and irrigation method for a subset of select fields or polygons. Each tablet PC is attached to a GPS unit for real-time tracking to continuously update the field crew’s location during the field labeling process. 

Digitizing is done as Geodatabase feature classes using ArcPro 2.6.3 with Sentinel imagery as a background with other layers added for reference. Updates to existing field boundaries of individual agricultural fields, urban areas and more are precisely digitized. Changes in irrigation type and land use are noted during this process. Cropland Data Layer (CDL) rasters from the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) are downloaded for the appropriate year. https://nassgeodata.gmu.edu/CropScape/

Zonal Statistics geoprocessing tools are used to attribute the polygons with updated crop types from the CDL. The data is then run through several stages of comparison to historical inventories and quality checking in order to determine and produce the final attributes.

Attributes

Landuse

This dataset represents statewide address point locations provided by Utah counties and aggregated by the AGRC for the Master Address List (MAL) grant initiative. This dataset is an ongoing effort bwtween the AGRC, counties, and municipalities to provide accurate and timely address information. Updates are provided quarterly by counties. 

Currently (2024), this dataset represents approximately 1,347 culinary water suppliers. Some public community suppliers have been split at county boundaries for accounting purposes. These include public community, public non-community (transient), self-supplied industry (non-transient), and non-public water suppliers. This feature class includes system boundaries that are historical and no longer active. It also includes some systems that are outside the state. Historical and outside-the-state systems can be filtered using the ENDYEAR and STATE fields, respectively. SYSTEMTYPE = 'C' (Community) AND ENDYEAR IN (2021) will give currently active public community suppliers within the state. Supplier types can be further filtered using the SYSTEMTYPE field. You can also use the STATUS field to query by Active or Inactive, but with the understanding that Water Rights and Drinking Water don't completely agree on those values. These boundaries are derived from many different sources. They include spatial data received directly from the supplier, municipal boundaries, phone call descriptions of service areas, printed maps that had hand-drawn boundaries that were then digitized, etc.

Currently (2019), this dataset represents approximately 1,281 culinary water suppliers. Some public community suppliers have been split at county boundaries for accounting purposes. These include public community, public non-community (transient), self-supplied industry (non-transient), and non-public water suppliers. This feature class includes system boundaries that are historical and no longer active. It also includes some systems that are outside the state. Historical and outside the state systems can be filtered using the ENDYEAR and STATE fields, respectively. ENDYEAR IN (2018) will give currently active public community suppliers within the state. Supplier types can be filtered using the SYSTEMTYPE field. These boundaries are derived from many different sources. They include spatial data received directly from the supplier, municipal boundaries, phone call descriptions of service areas, printed maps that had hand-drawn boundaries that were then digitized, etc.