Land Cover of Alluvial Areas: Russian River Main Stem, Alexander Valley Reach, Sonoma County, California, 1942

Description:

This polygon shapefile describes the landuse and landcover of the Alexander Valley reach of the Russian River in 1942. The Alexander Valley Reach extent is defined by the Jimtown Bridge and Cloverdale, Sonoma Co. This dataset is one of six datasets that together, form the GIS data for the Russian River Resource Enhancement Plan and Public Access Plan (Enhancement Plan).Each of the .shp files listed above is intended to be linked to a .dbf using the 'ACADTEXT' attribute column. The .dbf files were created as a part of the original Enhancement Plan, not the Russian River Watershed GIS.Link this file with hab2_42.dbf for landuse/landcover information. This layer can be used for land use analysis and planning in the Russian River region of California. This layer is presented in the WGS84 coordinate system for web display purposes. Downloadable data are provided in native coordinate system or projection.

Resource Link:

https://purl.stanford.edu/gy818dp6867

Identifier:

https://purl.stanford.edu/gy818dp6867

Language:

eng

Creator:

Circuit Rider Productions

Publisher:

Circuit Rider Productions

Provider:

Stanford

Resource Class:

Datasets

Resource Type:

Polygon data

Subject:

Land cover, Alluvial plains, Alluvial streams, Inland Waters, and Farming

Theme:

Land Cover and Inland Waters

Temporal Coverage:

1942

Date Issued:

2002

Spatial Coverage:

Sonoma County (Calif.), Mendocino County (Calif.), and Russian River Watershed (Calif.)

Rights:

These data are licensed by Stanford Libraries and are available to Stanford University affiliates only. Affiliates are limited to current faculty, staff and students. Non affiliates seeking access should contact the publisher directly. These data may not be reproduced or used for any purpose without permission.

Rights Holder:

Copyright ownership resides with the originator.

Access Rights:

Restricted

Format:

Shapefile

Georeferenced:

false