CFW Street Centerlines

This dataset contains the legal descriptions of tracts and platted lots within the City of Fort Worth. Geometry and some attribute information are derived from Development Services GIS team. The layer provides a view of property boundaries and information to support planning, permitting, and development review activities. Data is updated on a regular basis to reflect new plats and lot modifications.

This layer contains subdivision boundaries within the City of Fort Worth as well as in adjacent municipalities. The layer is used to provide spatial context for properties in adjacent cities and surrounding areas. Attribute and geometry information are compiled from available external sources to support planning coordination, development review, and regional analysis.

Sign Classifications: Regulatory Signs - Inform motorists of traffic laws or regulations. Example: Speed Limit Warning Signs - Give notice of a situation that might not be readily apparent. Example: Upcoming Curve Guide Signs - Guide motorists along streets and highways. Example: Street Name Blade Most signs are consisted of a metal blank with a diamond grade sticker on top

Permits are how the City regulates construction. There are several different types of permits, depending on the type of construction. This table includes all permits issued through the Development Services permit center: building, mechanical plumbing, garage sales and others. Data is updated hourly during business hours. For more about permitting, please visit the Development Services website.

Feature class data showing the adopted 2023 Growth Centers from the City's 2023 Comprehensive Plan. The growth centers are derived from the Future Land Use map, which guides the locations of appropriate places to live, work. and play. The growth centers are to help guide development in key strategic areas within the City and ETJ. For more information regarding Growth Centers, please see the Land Use chapter of the 2023 Comprehensive Plan.

Fort Worth has more railroad grade crossings per capita than any other large city in Texas. Because of significant historical railroad developments dating back to the first railroad, the Texas & Pacific in 1876, today there are 193 grade crossings in the city. With the high amount of train activity and high number of grade crossings in Fort Worth, the city is committed to improving railroad crossing safety and developing new quiet zones. The railroad crossing feature class is a static formation which is not updated on a daily basis.