BULACAN STATE UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND FINE ARTS

Brgy. Guinhawa, City of Malolos, 3000 Bulacan

ASSIGNMENT NO.1

DIFFERENT TYPES OF MAP

SITE DEVELOPMENT MAP
LAND USE MAP
ENVIRONMENTAL MAP
CADASTRAL MAP
TOPOGRAPHIC MAP
FLOOD MAP
HAZARD MAP
VEGETATION MAP
WIND MAP
CLIMATE MAP

CALAPATI, AERON CARL G.

BS AR 3-B
L.Ar. RUEN A. BALMORES
CALAPATI, AERON CARL G. AR 3-B

SITE DEVELOPMENT MAP

A Site Development Plan (SDP) is an itemized site plan archive utilized by the City to decide whether an
advancement proposition has been arranged reliably with the controls and expectation of the Zoning Code. It
tends to components, for example, use, building area and size, site flow, stopping and access, finishing, building
materials, and open enhancements.

An affirmed SDP is normally required preceding acquiring a building license for new development or adjustment
of a structure. A SDP isn't required to build or change an extra structure to a solitary family or two-family living
arrangement, for example, a carport. A "lot of development illustrations" that a developer or temporary worker
uses to make upgrades to a property. Provinces can utilize the site intend to check that advancement codes are
being met and as a verifiable asset. Site designs are frequently arranged by a plan specialist who must be either
an authorized designer, planner, scene engineer or land surveyor"

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LAND USE MAP

City planners need to know which areas of a city are used for which purpose. Therefore, they produce
a map of "land use", that identifies parts of a city and the major activities (land use) that
happen there. Remote sensing imagery is very useful for this purpose, since you certainly
don't want to spend many weeks or months walking or driving around a city to map its land
use. But to use remote sensing imagery effectively, you have to be able to interpret it
accurately.
The satellite image in this activity shows a part of downtown Montreal. It will be a bit harder
to interpret this black and white image, because you don't have colour clues to rely on. But
you can see quite a bit of spatial detail - even individual streets and large buildings. maps
created to represent the potential uses of a "unit" of land. They are measured using various
indicators, although the most common are five physical factors (rock type, soil type,
slope, erosion degree and type, and vegetation). In more scientific terms, these can be
classed as lithology, edaphology, topography, gradient, and biotic features. Land use
capability maps must not be confused with land use maps. The former shows the potential
uses (usually in relation to farming) whilst the latter shows the actual use for the land at the
present time.

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ENVIRONMENTAL MAP
This natural (physical) world divider map is a phenomenal portrayal of the world's ecological
landscape and the diverse natural classes - tundra, timberlands, deserts and so on. Nation
outskirts and real urban areas are appeared. The guide's key recognizes the diverse land
landscape. The guide contains slope and ocean shading influencing the guide to show up
nearly 3D

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CADASTRAL MAP

Cadastre is a technical term for a st of records showing the extent, value and ownership (or
other basis for use or occupancy) of land. Strictly speaking, a cadastre is a record of areas
and values of land and of landholders that originally was compiled for purposes of taxation.
In many countries there is, however, no longer any land tax and in practice the cadastre
serves two other equally important purposes. It provides a ready means of precise
description and identification of particular pieces of land and it acts as a continuous record of
rights in land.

A modern cadastre normally consists of a series of large-scale maps or plans, and

corresponding registers. Both the plans and the registers may be stored in computers, as
discussed in the chapter “computerization of maps and registers”. The present chapter deals
with the essential features of cadastral maps with particular reference to the form they take
when drawn on paper or displayed on a computer screen. While the survey of an individual
parcel of land has in some countries resulted in a “cadastral map” for that plot of land and
may have been unconnected to any adjoining land parcels, the true cadastral map covers all
parcels within an area rather than isolated plots. It can act as an index for other land parcel
surveys that show more detailed information or can be of sufficiently large scale for the
dimensions of each plot to be obtainable from the map. In this chapter, and throughout this
monograph, the term ‘cadastral map’ will be associated with any parcel of land whether
defined by ownership, value or use provided that the parcel has an independent identity and
is relevant to the management of land as a resource. A cadastral map will show the
boundaries of such parcels but may in addition incorporate details of the resources
associated with them, including the physical structures on or beneath them, their geology,
soils, and vegetation and the manner in which the land is used.

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TOPOGRAPHIC MAP

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A guide is a portrayal of the earth, or part of it. The unmistakable normal for a topographic
guide is the utilization of form lines to demonstrate the state of the world's surface. USGS
topographic maps likewise show numerous different sorts of geographic highlights, including
streets, railways, waterways, streams, lakes, structures, developed regions, limits, spot or
highlight names, mountains, heights, overview control focuses, vegetation types, and
substantially more.
A form line joins purposes of equivalent stature. Forms make it conceivable to demonstrate
the tallness and state of mountains, profundities of the sea base, and steepness of slants.
Fundamentally, shapes are nonexistent lines that join purposes of equivalent rise on the
outside of the land above or underneath a reference surface, typically mean ocean level.

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FLOOD MAP
Flood Hazard Mapping is a crucial part for fitting area use arranging in flood-inclined zones.
It makes effectively read, quickly available graphs and maps which encourage the

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recognizable proof of territories in danger of flooding and furthermore organizes alleviation

and reaction endeavors (Bapulu and Sinha, 2005).
Flood risk maps are intended to improve familiarity with the probability of flooding among
people in general, neighborhood experts and different associations. They additionally
support individuals living and working in flood-inclined zones to discover progressively about
the neighborhood flood hazard and to make suitable move (Environment Agency, 2010).
It is imperative to note here, that environmental change must be cautiously viewed as while
actualizing flood peril mapping. Flood peril mapping commonly gives a 'preview' of flood
hazard at a given point in time. While considering the impacts of environmental change be
that as it may, it is essential to think about the dynamic idea of flood dangers. For instance,
SLR and changes in tempest power, happening because of environmental change, will
causes changes in the regions defenseless to flooding. It couldn't be any more obvious, for
instance, Figure 1.

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HAZARD MAP
The procedure of mapping danger data inside an investigation territory of differing scale,
inclusion, and detail. Mapping can be of a solitary danger, for example, blame maps and

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flood plain maps or a few risk maps can be joined in a solitary guide to give a composite
picture of regular perils. The advantage of the individual mapping strategy is a visual type of
data for leaders and organizers, which is effectively comprehended. Numerous risk maps
give the likelihood of normal moderation system suggestions; sub-zones requiring more
data, extra evaluations, or explicit danger decrease strategies can be distinguished; and
land-use choices can be founded on all peril contemplations at the same time. The
confinements of the system are that the volume of data required for common perils the
board, especially with regards to coordinated advancement arranging, frequently surpasses
the limit of manual strategies and consequently drives the utilization of PC helped methods.

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VEGETATION MAP
A vegetation map is exactly what it sounds like: a guide that delineates vegetation. A
vegetation map is basic data for any land supervisor, regardless of whether the land is
overseen for agribusiness or ranger service or entertainment, and is pertinent to pretty much
every issue a land director needs to confront. It gives an inside and out take a gander at
plant networks as they identify with height, geography, geology, and soils. This benchmark
information is significant data to stop administrators for overseeing woods, watershed,
untamed life, and flame, in addition to other things. A vegetation guide of Yosemite National
Park and terrains promptly contiguous the recreation center has as of late been finished.
This Geographic Information System (GIS) venture was started in 1997. It replaces the
vegetation map created during the 1930s and perspectives vegetation as environmental
networks rather than bunches of expansive trees. For example, regions mapped during the
1930s as ponderosa pine are mapped today as ponderosa pine with mountain
wretchedness, or with bushes, or with grass, or with no understory (leaf litter). Naturally,
these distinctive kinds of ponderosa pine networks act in an unexpected way.

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WIND MAP
This digital map makes visible the current wind speeds and patterns across the United
States, with updates every hour. Not only is the map visually striking; it’s surprising in a
variety of ways: currents move not just from west to east, but from south to north. Mountain
ranges create intricate patterns. The Midwest almost looks like one single strong current. In
the words of the artists, “There’s much more to wind than a west to east flow.” Viégas and
Wattenberg are pushing the boundaries of how we might understand and use new forms of
data visualization. Contains information on the breeze speed and wind course in a district.
These information incorporate maps, yet additionally time arrangement or recurrence
dispersions. A climatological wind chart book covers hourly midpoints at a standard tallness
(10 meter) over significantly longer periods (30 years). In any case, contingent upon the
application there are varieties in averaging time, tallness and period.

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CLIMATE MAP
An atmosphere map is a sort of guide used to give information about the general climate
conditions specifically zones the world over. The data is gotten from the long haul
perceptions of climatic factors, for example, precipitation, temperature, relative stickiness,
daylight term, overcast spread, wind power and heading and environmental weight. utilized
for delineating the predominant the climate designs in a specific territory. Atmosphere maps
likewise assist the researchers with measuring, track and furthermore represent the
environmental change in various parts of the landmass. Our planet has a few climatic zones.
These zones are ordered dependent on the temperature and precipitation over the seasons.
A cartographer typically shows the different climatic zones on an atmosphere map by
utilizing diverse shading codes. The six essential atmosphere zones on the planet
incorporate tropical, gentle, mainland, dry, good country and polar climatic locales. To build
information precision and diminish inclination, the data exhibited in an atmosphere map is
normally arrived at the midpoint of over a time of one month or a whole year.

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Reference

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