Oil and gas field boundaries

geoBoundaries ADM1 boundaries for Denmark: 5 units, representing 2021. Source: geoBoundaries, Web Vectors Map.

“Oil and gas concessions” refer to areas allocated by the government to companies who explore for and produce oil, natural gas and other hydrocarbons. The terminology for these areas varies from country to country. “Concession” is used as a general term for licenses, permits, or other contracts that confer rights to private companies to manage and extract oil and natural gas from public lands; terminology varies at the national level, however, and includes mining or mining “permits,” “tenures,” “licenses,” and other terms. This data set displays oil and gas concessions as a single layer assembled by aggregating concession data for multiple countries. The data may come from government agencies, NGOs, or other organizations and varies by date and source. Only active or available concessions are included in this layer. Inactive or expired concessions are excluded as defined by the dataset source. As available, additional data source information is linked below: - Brazil - Colombia - Democratic Republic of the Congo - Ecuador - Peru If you are aware of concession data for additional countries, please email us [here](mailto:gnw@wri.org).  Displays boundaries of areas allocated by governments to companies for the exploration of oil, gas, and other hydrocarbons.

This dataset contains DAGI data showing the Danish coastal demarcation, regional and municipal land divisions. Data can be used alone or in combination with other data from Denmark and Europe.

Topographic maps of Denmark describe the terrain with landscape forms, land use, buildings and roads, and provide an overview of the landscape and the various geographical elements of an area. The 1:500,000 map provides an overview of the entire country without showing details.

Voting area is part of DAGI and defines the areas in a municipality where voters must vote at a particular polling station.

The Digital Atlas of Denmark's Historical-Administrative Geography (DigDag) is a historical-geographical data collection of Denmark's administrative division from about 1660 until the present day. DigDag is funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Development under the National Fund for Research Infrastructure. DigDay Police comprises Denmark's divisions, is related to the police service.