Public Municipal Stormwater Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Public Municipal Stormwater Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.

Type A Future Public Sewer Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Future Public Sewer Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Future" in the title Type A Future Public Sewer Systems refers to system boundary the water system owner expects in 2010. The tabular data will be the same as it was for the current data.

Type A Current Public Sewer Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Current Public Sewer Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Current" in Type A Current Public Sewer Systems refers to the most recent year of data the sewer system owner had that represented a full year. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.

Type A Future Public Water Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Future Public Water Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Future" in the title Type A Future Public Water Systems refers to system boundary the water system owner expects in 2010. The tabular data will be the same as it was for the current data.

Type A Current Public Water Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Current Public Water Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Current" in the title Type A Current Public Water Systems refers to the most recent year of data the water system owner had that represented a full year. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.

Public Municipal Stormwater Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Public Municipal Stormwater Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.

Type A Future Public Sewer Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Future Public Sewer Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Future" in the title Type A Future Public Sewer Systems refers to system boundary the water system owner expects in 2010. The tabular data will be the same as it was for the current data.

Type A Current Public Sewer Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Current Public Sewer Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Current" in Type A Current Public Sewer Systems refers to the most recent year of data the sewer system owner had that represented a full year. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.

Type A Future Public Water Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Future Public Water Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Future" in the title Type A Future Public Water Systems refers to system boundary the water system owner expects in 2010. The tabular data will be the same as it was for the current data.

Type A Current Public Water Systems: The NC Center for Geographic Information and Analysis developed the GIS data set, Type A Current Public Water Systems, as mapped by contractors to the NC Rural Center (engineering firms McGill & Associates and Hobbs, Upchurch & Associates) during 2004, 2005, and 2006 to facilitate planning, siting and impact analysis in the 100 individual counties of North Carolina. This file enables the user to make various county-level determinations when used in conjunction with other data layers. "Current" in the title Type A Current Public Water Systems refers to the most recent year of data the water system owner had that represented a full year. The survey was in 2004, so this data would normally have been for calendar year 2003.