Notagildi: Reitakerfi eru nauðsynlegt til að birta upplýsingar sem af einhverjum ástæðum er ekki hægt að birta stakar s.s. vegna persónuverndar, umfangs verkefnis eða nákvæmni þeirra upplýsinga sem fyrir liggja. Reitakerfi Íslands er með mismunandi reitastærðum til að mæta mismunandi þörfum notenda við upplýsingamiðlun. Mælt er með notkun reitakerfisins m.a. þegar verið er að bera gögn saman milli stofnana. Reitakerfið er byggt á Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area vörpun sem tryggir að allir reitir sé jafn stórir. En það er helsta skilyrði þess að reitakerfið sé Inspire tækt. Viðmiðun er ISN 2004 Ef reitakerfið er notað í einhverjum af ISN Lambert vörpunum er það ferhyrnt. Orðskýringar: Heildarkerfið er nefnt reitakerfi. Hvert lag í því er nefnt net. Einingar í netinu eru nefndar reitir. Heiti reitana: Hver reitur hefur nafn sem er einkvæmt og er m.a. byggt upp á stærðareiningunni. 1km 10km og 100m skrárnar ná yfir strandlínu og eyjar landsins en 100km skráin nær yfir alla efnahagslögsöguna. grid_100k grid_50k grid_25k grid_10k grid_5k grid_2_5k grid_1k grid_500m grid_250m grid_100m Frekari tækniupplýsingar er að finna hér https://inspire.ec.europa.eu/id/document/tg/gg

ELF Geographical Names (GN) Iceland is one of 12 themes in the European Location Project (ELF). The purpose of ELF is to create harmonised cross-border, cross-theme and cross-resolution pan-European reference data from national contributions. The goal is to provide INSPIRE-compliant data for Europe. A description of the ELF (European Location Project) is here: http://www.elfproject.eu/content/overview Encoding: INSPIRE version 4

Bauganet jarðar byggist á ímynduðu hnitakerfi sem lagt er yfir jarðarkúluna og er notað til að gefa upp nákvæma staðsetningu á yfirborði jarðar. Breiddarbaugar eru notaðir til þess að ákvarða staðsetningu til norðurs eða suðurs og lengdarbaugar ákvarða staðsetningu til austurs eða vesturs. Hver gráða á lengdarbaug er að meðaltali 111,2 kílómetrar á lengd (um það bil 60 sjómílur) svo til að fá meiri nákvæmni er henni ýmist skipt í hundraðshluta (kommustafi) eða mínútur (60 hluta) og sekúndur (60*60 eða 360 hluta). Dæmi um hnit í bauganeti jarðar er 48°51′29″N, 2°17′40″A (Eiffelturninn í París) þar sem ' eru mínútur og " sekúndur.

Location of geomagnetic observatories of Canada maintained by the Canadian Hazard Information Service. For more information regarding Geomagnetism Canada, visit http://www.geomag.nrcan.gc.ca.

Location and contact information for Pacific Recreational Fishery Salmon Head Recovery Depots. The sport fishing community has an important role in the recovery of coded-wire tags found in Coho and Chinook. A coded-wire tag is a 1mm piece of wire that is laser etched with a unique number. Tags are injected into the nose cartilage of juvenile salmon prior to ocean migration. Annually, Canada and the United States tag over 50 million juvenile salmon. Fisheries and Oceans Canada applies about 5.5 million tags, using about 5.5 kilometres of wire. Anglers can recognize the presence of a coded-wire tag because of the missing adipose fin (located on the dorsal surface of the salmon). If you have caught an adipose fin clipped Coho and Chinook, it is a simple matter of removing the head from the fish, completing a sport head label and then submitting the head to a Sport Head Recovery Depot in the area. It is just as important to turn in heads from terminal or freshwater sites as it is from marine areas. Even though anglers fishing close to hatcheries can be fairly certain of the origin of their catch, data will not be recorded unless the heads from fin-clipped recoveries are turned in. Without the data, the health of the stock and the value of the resource to anglers could be underestimated.

The SMTC map and database provides the location of, and information about completed, under construction, or planned mass timber projects and manufacturing facilities in Canada. Project information includes building size, height, occupancy, mass timber materials used, year of construction, and other criteria. Manufacturer information includes facility location, materials produced, and production capacity.

This dataset is a collaborative project by Natural Resources Canada and the federal, provincial and territorial members of the Geographical Names Board of Canada, illustrating a curated selection of official geographical names in Canada that have changed over time. The selection comes from the Canadian Geographical Names Database, displaying additional information including the previous name(s) of each feature, the year and the reason why the names changed along with a short history of each name change.

Localization and contact information of DFO offices. Find, search and locate DFO offices within Canada.

The Canadian Geographical Names Data Base (CGNDB) is the authoritative national database of Canada's geographical names. The purpose of the CGNDB is to store place names and their attributes that have been approved by the Geographical Names Board of Canada (GNBC), the national coordinating body responsible for standards and policies on place names. The CGNDB is maintained by Natural Resources Canada, through the Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation. The geographic extent of the CGNDB is the Canadian landmass and water bodies; the temporal extent is from 1897 to present. This dataset is extracted from the CGNDB on a weekly basis, and consists of current officially approved names, feature type, coordinates of the feature, decision date, source, and other attributes. The output file formats for this product are: text (CSV), Shape (SHP), and Keyhole Markup Language (KML). Content advisory: The Canadian Geographical Names Database contains historical terminology that is considered racist, offensive and derogatory. Geographical naming authorities are in the process of addressing many offensive place names, but the work is still ongoing. For more information, please contact the GNBC Secretariat.

Map of harbours critical to fishing and aquaculture industries managed by harbour authorities (Core fishing harbours), harbours that support fishing and aquaculture industries that aren’t managed by harbour authorities (Non-core fishing harbours), and harbours that support the recreational community (Recreational harbours).