This is the reference implementation of WFS 1.0.0 and WFS 1.1.0, supports all WFS operations including Transaction.

WMS som viser beredskapssituasjoner med tilhørende informasjon slik at kommunene kan formidle sine hendelsesdata i tilnærmet sann tid til fylkesmennene på tvers av ulike IT-løsninger og dataforma

This is a description of your Web Feature Server. The GeoServer is a full transactional Web Feature Server, you may wish to limit GeoServer to a Basic service level to prevent modificaiton of your geographic data.

WMS

Cette carte interactive commémore la participation des Canadiens aux conflits armés en territoire canadien comme à l’étranger. Elle illustre un échantillon d’endroits portant les noms de ceux qui ont servi notre pays. Ces noms commémoratifs nous permettent de ne pas oublier les victimes de guerre, les soldats, les marins, les aviateurs et les civils qui ont été décorés ou qui ont reçu une marque de reconnaissance pour leurs actes de bravoure et le sacrifice ultime au combat. Ces noms soulignent aussi les batailles importantes auxquelles le Canada a participé ainsi que les unités, les régiments, les escadrons et les navires militaires au sein desquels des Canadiens ont servi. Les membres fédéraux, provinciaux et territoriaux de la Commission de toponymie du Canada ont fourni ces noms commémoratifs pour l'élaboration de la carte. Il existe bien d’autres lieux commémoratifs au Canada, et ils seront éventuellement ajoutés à la carte interactive évolutive. Si vous voulez proposer des noms dans le cadre de ce projet, veuillez communiquer avec le Secrétariat de la Commission de toponymie du Canada de Ressources naturelles Canada.

WMS

WMS

This is the reference implementation of WFS 1.0.0 and WFS 1.1.0, supports all WFS operations including Transaction.

This service is comprised of Provincial Wet Areas Mapping (WAM), which is the product of research work carried out by the Nexfor/Bowater Forest Watershed Research Centre at the University of New Brunswick (led by Dr. Paul Arp). This project was funded by several government and industry partners (see list of partners below). The WAM model predicts where water will naturally flow and/or accumulate in the landscape based on digital elevation (DEM) data and the known location of surface water bodies and wetlands. In essence, WAM is a "cartographically derived depth-to-water index." It is important for users of WAM to understand that depth values listed do not represent predicted depth to a water table or ground water, rather they are a relative wetness index which can be related to the likelihood of there being natural water flows (above or below ground) and accumulation of water as reflected by on-site drainage conditions (well, moderately well, imperfect, poor, very poor). WAM does not take into account soil conditions that may further influence drainage conditions (such as soil texture), nor does it predict flows and accumulations that are the result of human disturbance or infrastructure. The WAM project was completed under contract by the University of New Brunswick in 2005-2007. Contributing partners to the project were: - Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources - Bowater Mersey Paper Ltd. - J.D. Irving Ltd. - Neenah Paper Inc. - StoraEnso Port Hawkesbury Ltd. - Nova Forest Alliance Model Forest - Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada - Parks Canada - Nova Scotia Environment and Labour - Service Nova Scotia WAM products made available here for public use are through the courtesy of project partners.