MORE Poll

Do you like the new MORE website?
 
Maps PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
Saturday, 25 December 2010 19:14
Article Index
Maps
Page 2
Page 3
All Pages

Maps of Shelby County's agricultural land uses and other features (2003 - 2005):

 

In early 2002, Maintain Our Rural Environment received funding of $20,000 from the Kentucky PACE Corporation and $10,000 from the Shelby County Fiscal Court as part of a $42,000 project to promote a local Purchase of Development Rights (PDR) program. A PDR program would buy the development rights from farmland owners so that the land would be retained for agricultural uses. MORE used some of the project funds to purchase a laptop computer and GIS software. From 2003 through 2005, MORE surveyed the county for agricultural uses. MORE also cost-shared with the Shelby County PVA to digitize the PVA plats. From these various activities, MORE generated the maps below. 

Cattle

See the locations of Shelby County's dairy and cattle farms in 2004, click here.

Equine

See the locations of horses, mules, and donkeys in Shelby County in 2005, by type of commercial activity! Commercial is a business that boards, breeds, trains, or gives riding lessons for money. Non-commercial is all other equine activities. Click here for the map.

Saddlebred horses

See a mapof the American Saddlebred horse farms in Shelby County as well as the other equine farms in 2005!

PACE

See the farms that have applied to the Kentucky Purchase of Agricultural Conservation Easements (PACE) program and the ones in the PACE program. Click here for the map

Shelby County Magisterial Districts and Precincts

Shelby County is divided into seven voting districts called Magisterial Districts. The boundaries of these districts were redrawn in 2000. To view the present district lines and the precincts in each district, click this link. The file can be viewed with Acrobat Reader. Zoom in and out to better see the details. Agricultural Conservation Easements in Magisterial Districts of Shelby County.

 

  



Last Updated on Thursday, 10 February 2011 17:32
 
 

MORE News Flash

Who is MORE?

MORE is a group of Shelby County citizens working together to help ensure that agriculture remains a key component of our local economy and that the rural landscape that contributes to our quality of life remains for years to come. In the early spring of 2000, over 80 people gathered to share their ideas about what they wanted for the future of Shelby County. They shared their concerns about cherished aspects of life that seem to be slipping away. From this exchange, MORE was born.

We believe that agriculture, green space, and rural heritage make Shelby County a desirable place to live and work. We cherish our unique heritage and recognize the many ways in which farms and other valuable green space enrich our community life.

MORE is a 501(c)(4) organization.