Data on pigs is extracted from the Pig Census. Data on sheep and goats is extracted from the Sheep and Goats Census. Data on cattle and dairy cows is extracted from the Cattle Census. All censuses have 1 December of each year as reference date.

Allotments are plots of land that are rented by individuals or organisations for the purpose of growing fruit, vegetables and/or flowers. There are several allotment sites in Dundee but not all of them are run by the council itself. DCC has four sites: Arklay Terrace, Ancrum Road, Magdalen Green and Macaulay St. All the others are either private or devolved sites and are therefore responsible for their own charges and waiting lists so should be contacted directly. If you wish to be placed on the waiting list for a DCC allotment plot, please email environment@dundeecity.gov.uk Allotment charges are currently set at £5.10 (£4.10 concession) per annum per pole (a unit of area of about 25 m2). Allotment sizes vary slightly so the total cost is different for each plot but a full size plot averages 10 poles and would therefore cost about £51 per year.

The GSAA, provides the annual spatial declaration of the farmer in the frame of the Common Agricultural Policy. Data can only be shared anonymized; it does not contain personal information that could be used for the identification of the farmer. The polygons of the dataset locate agriculture land that is managed by the farmers. A parcel can only be associated to one farmer and can contain one or multiple land cover/use polygons such as; Arable Land, Fruit, Vines, Olive Trees, Artificial Sealed surfaces, Landscape Features, Green Houses, potential arable land that is not maintained is a state suitable for cultivation. In cases where the farmer applied for a specific scheme or has certain obligations like greening, this layer would also include the crop type. Information on crop type is thus not comprehensive.

This Geographic Dataset represent the vectorial information included in the Portaria nº 53/2016, of June 21st, which lays down specific rules for the fishing exercise in the marine areas: Monte da Guia, Ilhéus da Madalena and Baixa da Barca.

This Geographic Dataset represents the reference distance used in some Legislation thar regulate the fisheries in The Azores Autonomous Region.

This Geographic Dataset represents the reference distance used in some Legislation thar regulate the fisheries in The Azores Autonomous Region.

This Geographic Dataset represent the vectorial information included in the Portaria nº 87/2014, of December 29th, which lays down specific rules for the usage of Santa Maria island marine areas.

The main use of the Land Capability Classification for Forestry is as an aid to decision-making at broad planning levels, as a guide for land managers and as a statement of the natural resources of the land of Scotland in terms of forestry potential for educational and general interest purposes. The system is an interpretation derived from several sources and, as with all such approaches, will be subject to some degree of arbitrary decision. Class F1. Land with excellent flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F2. Land with very good flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F3. Land with good flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F4. Land with moderate flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F5. Land with limited flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F6. Land with very limited flexibility for the growth and management of tree crops Class F7. Land unsuitable for producing tree crops Please cite as: Soil Survey of Scotland Staff. (1988). Land Capability for Forestry of Scotland at a Scale of 1:250 000. Macaulay Land Use Research Institute, Aberdeen.

The Land Capability Classification for Agriculture has as its objective the presentation of detailed information on soil, climate and relief in a form which will be of value to land use planners, agricultural advisers, farmers and others involved in optimising the use of land resources. The classification ranks land on the basis of its potential productivity and cropping flexibility determined by the extent to which its physical characteristics (soil, climate and relief) impose long term restrictions on its agricultural use. THE CLASSES Class 1. Land capable of producing a very wide range of crops with high yields Class 2. Land capable of producing a wide range of crops with yields less high than Class 1. Class 3. Land capable of producing good yields from a moderate range of crops. Class 4. Land capable of producing a narrow range of crops. Class 5. Land suited only to improved grassland and rough grazing. Class 6. Land capable only of use as rough grazing. Class 7. Land of very limited agricultural value. THE DIVISIONS A division is a ranking within a class. As the requirements of the crops suited to Classes 1 and 2 are fairly stringent, land in these classes has inherently low degrees of internal variability and no divisions are present. The requirements of crops grown in the remaining classes are less rigorous, consequently land included is more variable in character.

This Geographic Dataset represent the vectorial information included in the Portaria nº 68/2016, of July 1st.