OBJECTIVES Use data queries to extract features Clip features Dissolve features Append layers Union layers Run multiple operations with ModelBuilder GIS Tutorial 8 Spatial Data Processing Basemaps are available from many sources. Often, however, you will need to modify available maps for use in a specific project. In this tutorial, you wil learn how to extract a subset of spatial features from a map using either attribute or spatial queries. You will also learn how to ageregate polygons and how to append two or more layers into a single layer. These functions are referred ta as geoprocessing functions and are commonly strung together to perform different types of spatial analysis. One way to build, share, and document your GIS workflows is by creating models. and within this tutorial you will learn hovr to create and run a simple GIS workflow modelzy yam _iaciat Spatial Data Processing Use data queries to extract features Open a map document 1 From the Windows taskbar, click Start, All Programs, ArcGIS, ArcMap. 2 Click the An existing map radio button in the ArcMap dialog box, and click OK 3 Browse to the drive on which the \Gistutorial folder has been installed (e.g. select Tutorial8-1.mxd, and click the Open button. :\Gistutorial), ‘The Tucorial8-1.mxd file opens in ArcMap showing a map of the New York City Metro Area including Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Stacen Island, and Queens(Spatial Data Processing —Tuiotala ewan Use the Select By Attributes dialog box Here you will use ArcMap's Select By Attributes function to create a study area for Manhattan that will be extracted from the NY Boroughs layer. 1 Glick Selection, Select by Attributes. 2. From the Layer drop-down list, click Boroughs. 3. In the Fields box, double-click "NAMI 4 Click the = button. 5 Click the Get Unique Values button and then, in the Unique Values box, double-click ‘Manhattan’. Based on this query expression, the Select by Attributes dialog box will select the Manhattan borough feature. ax Selects by the ayer ovate ee — Boroughs layer Method: [Create a new selection Fa Fi || | Te “sl fi nj} a) cls 0 fe Get Unque values | G0 To: SELECT “ FROM NYBoroughs WHERE: Query that selects Manhattan borough a Clear Netty Help Load... Save. | ox | [Eee] __ cose 6 Click Apply and Close.Ses Tuloial Spatial Data Processing Show selected features and convert to shapefile 1 Click View, Zoom Data, Zoom to Selected Features, 2° Inthe table of contents, right-click the Boroughs layer, click Data, Export Data. 3 Save the output shapefile as \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork\Manhattan.shp. 4 Click OK, then click Yes to add the layer to the map. Your map now contains a new shapefile containing only the borough of Manhattan.¢ Use the Select Features tool In the previous steps, you used an attribute query to select the feature you wanted to extract. Sometimes, however, it's easier to manually select the feature(s) you want to extract directly from the map display instead building a query expression in the Select By Attributes dialog 80x. 1 Use the Selection tab to make Boroughs the only selectable layer. 2. Click the Full Extent button, MP then click the Select Features button. Pd 3 Click once inside the polygon feature for Brooklyn. 4 Inthe table of contents, right-click the Boroughs layer, click Data, Export Data. 5 Save te output shapefile as \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork\Brooklyn.shp. 6 Click OK, then click Yes to add the layer to the map. Your map now contains another new shapefile, chis one containing only the borough of Brooklya. ‘State Island | Use either the Select By Attributes dialog box or the Select Features tool to create study area shapefiles for Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island. When finished, clear all selections. ——_—_ EEEey rant _Tulorial Spatial Data Processing ) Clip features Use the Select By Location dialog box In the following steps, you will use the ArcMap Select By Location dialog box to select the roads in the Manhattan boorough. Alter selecting the roads, you will create a new shapefile from them. 1 Click Selection, Select by Location 2 If necessary, click the | want to drop-down list and choose select features from. 3 Check NYMetroRoads as the layer from which to select features. 4 From the selection method (that) drop-down list, choose intersect. 5 From the third drop-down list in the dialog box, choose Manhattan. 6 Verify that your settings match those in the dialog box below, click Apply, then click Close. Lets you select Features fom one or mere layers based on where they are Jocatedin relation tothe features in another layer. went to: esiect Features From —<——— = the Fallowng layers) NiMetraReads —>No dangling __| edges ‘The streets in ClippedManhattanRoads layer do not cross the borough of Manhattan's boundary. Tar Using the Select By Location function in combination with the Clip tool, clip the NYMetroRoads toads to one of the other New York boroughs. When finished, close ArcToolbox and save your map document.Sima Turia Spatial Data Processing! Dissolve features You can form administrative or other tyoes of boundaries by merging polygons in a feature class that share a common attribute. This type of a merge is called a dissolve, and in this section you will use the Dissolve tool to dissolve ZIP Code polygons based on their borough name. Open a map document 1 In ArcMap open Tutorial8-2.mxd from the \Gistutorial folder. Tutorial8-2 contains a map of the New York City Metro Area ZIP Codes, including Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island, the Bronx, and Queens opel »(Spatial Data Processing Twas. pawtam Dissolve ZIP Codes using the command line In ArcToolbox, the Dissolve tool exists inside the Generalization toolset, which is inside the Data Management toolbox. All the geoprocessing tools, however, can be run from the Command Line window in ArcMap or ArcCatalg. Running a tool from the command line allows you to bypass opening the tool from ArcToolbox and interfacing with its dialog box. Instead, you type the name of the tool and its parameters as a string, then execute the tool by pressing Enter. This is 2 more direct route to a tool and its functionality, especially if you are already ‘familiar with the tool and its parameter values. 1 Click Window, Command Line. 2 Inthe top half of the Command Line window, type Dissolve. 3. Press the space bar, choose NY Metro ZIPS from the pop-up list, then press Enter. ‘This is your inpur Feature class. Dissolve al 4 Press the space bar and type C:\Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork\DissolvedNYBoroughs.shp. This is your oueput feature class, If your Gistutorial folder is in another location, type the correct path. 5 Press the space bar and choose PO_NAME from the pop-up list. Press Enter. This is the field upon which the dissolve will be based. Dissolve ‘NY Metro ZIP: \Unitedstaces\NevYork \DissolvedN¥Boroughs. Shp @ stare @ sureKPoP ez6 Press the space bar and choose POP2003, then press Enter. “This is an optional setting, When the dissolve runs, the values in the POP2003 field will be summarized for each group of polygons with che same PO_NAME value. In other words, it will summarize the population for each new polygon feature. Ppassolve "NY Netro ZIPs" c:\Gsstutorsal \aicedscates|euYork \pinsolveanvBoraugiie.2hp Po_MaNE pea a Object 4 STATE 9 suvencr0e az 7 Press the space bar, type SUM, then place quotation marks around the last two parameter values so they read "POP2003 SUM". Te | The dissove -Pissclve "NY Metro 21Ps" c:\Giscucoriel =] Vimivedstates\ewrare command should —) |p: ssoivedi¥Eoroughs. tp look like this Bo Mae weapons cum 8 Press Enter. ‘The lower half of the Command Line window reports the status of the dissolve process and whether or not it successfully executes. Dissolve “We Nete> ZiPo” Cr\Gaarurorial | )\ vaicedseaces\Nex¥ork )\DsssoiveaNvsoroughs.shp PO_NANE lrrop200) sun lrxecursng (Dissolve 4)+ Daseolve "mY Inecro 21P2" ¢:\Giscucorial\ Univedstaree hxeuvor®\ dsseoiveanYioroughe.2hp PO_NARE Jreop2003 sun MULTE PARTOnce the dissolve process completes, the Dissolved NY Boroughs shapefile is automatically added to the map. This new shapefile contains che boundaries created from the dissolve ZIP Codes polygons. The ZIP Codes for the Queens borough were nor dissolved, because the ZIP Codes in that borough had unique values in the PO_NAME field. 9 Use the Identify button @ to view the attribute information for each dissolved borough. In addition to che name of each borough, you will see a population value in the SUM_POP200 field, which was derived from the POP2003 values stored with the polygons that were dissolved. FO s Siape—Poygen Po. te Sim porzon 1357367 10 Save your map document. RTA Try the same dissolve function, this time using the Dissolve dialog box found in ArcToolbox, in the Data Management, Generalization toolset,Sytem Tulrial Spatial Data Processing | Append layers Sometimes it is necessary to append (or merge) two or more separate layers into single layer. For example, you may want to build a single soils layer for an environmental study that includes two adjacent counties, and you already have a soils layer for each county. Using the Append tool, you could merge these two soil layers into a single layer, then use the complete soil mosaic for further analysis. When running the Append command, input feature classes (layers) must have the same geometry type (point, line, or polygon). You can append feature classes that do not have identical attribute fields, but the differing fields will be dropped from the output. Open a map document 1 In ArcMap, open Tutorial8-3.mxd from your \Gistutorial folder. ‘Tutorial8-3.mxd contains a map of the New York City Metro Area's boroughs. Each borough in the map exists in a separate shapefile. Mate aaty a 2B eowscarny a ow Seeonicaate a 2G hewcay a = wnncnsy a(Spatial Data Processing —Tuioiala mers Create an empty polygon layer for appending 1 Onthe Standard toolbar, click the ArcCatalog button. fl 2 In ArcCatalog, create a new polygon shapefile named AppendedNYBoroughs.shp in the \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork folder, and assign projection GCS North American Datum 1983 (Geographic Coordinate Systems, North America, North American Datum 1993.prj). 3° Close ArcCatalog. 4 Add AppendedNYBoroughs.shp to ArcMap. Append several shapefiles into one shapefile 1 If necessary, open ArcToolhox in ArcMap by clicking the Show/Hide ArcToolbox button S on the Standard toolbar. 2. In ArcToolbox, expand the Data Management Tools toolbox, then [PQ awe ow expand the General toolset. 8 convesen Tos i é 3° Double-click Append. 4 Click the Input Features drop-down list and, one at a time, add all five New York Borough shapefiles to the Input Features list, one at a time.soe Turia Spatial Data Processing | 5 Click the Target Dataset drop-down list and choose AppendedNYBoroughs. 6 Click the Schema Type drop-down list and choose NO_TEST. [2 MenhatianComiy Ja GueensCounty [2 SiaterleCouriy Je BroreCoumy JerEikynCounly “TorgetDataset faopendedvecreughe —<——— Schema Type fnoTEST Feld Map (optional) ; I 7 Click OK, Close. ‘The AppendedNY Boroughs layer now contains all five boroughs of New York. Practice using the Append tool by using it to append two New York boroughs. When finished, save your map document. SSSSSSSSSeSe( Spatial Data Processing Tuora\a parte Union layers The Union tool performs a type of overlay in which the geometry and attributes of two input polygon layers are combined to generate a new output polygon layer. The output from a union contains polygon features derived from the geometric intersection of the input polygons; the output also contains the attributes from both inputs. For example, you could union a vegetation and soils layer, then query the output to find polygons with a specific vegetation and soil type. In this example, you will union a layer containing the ZIP Codes in the borough of Queens with a layer containing the boundary Queens. The output of the union will contain all the ZIP Codes in Queens, and each 2|P Code will have its borough name (Queens) assigned to it. Open a map document 1 In ArcMap, open Tutorial8-4.mxd from your \Gistutorial folder. Tutorial8-4.mxd contains the borough of Queens and its ZIP Codes.sifu Tutorial Spatial Data Processing | Union shapefiles 1 Ifnecessary, open ArcToolbox. 2. In ArcToolbox, expand the Analysis Tools toolbox, then expand the Overlay toolset. 3 Double-click the Union tool. o ror nk cocoa oer Teo 2 @osenaoeee Ceca Scotts tk ‘teeters tet oe sero ease ee 4° From the Input Features drop-down list choose QueensBorough and QueensZips, one at a time. 5 Save the Output Feature Class as \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork\QueensBoroughZips_Union.shp. 6 From the Join Attributes drop-down list, choose ALL. 7 Verify that your settings match thase in the graphic below. le > [x [+ |e ‘a ose ss [Nested tase ensoragts Unonshy ——— Ff — at <—— Taree a ——— IF Sues Atoed etna [a] cot | cnet. | eens 8 Click OK, Close.(Spatial Data Processing —tuoial3sm ‘The output added to your map contains the ZIP Code polygons with the borough name (Queens) now included in its attributes table, @ Save your map document. Using all of the shapefiles in \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\NewYork, practice using some of the other ‘geoprocessing functions such as Intersect (in the Analysis Tools, Overlay toolset) and Merge (in the Data Management Tools, General toolset).em —Tulaial Spatial Data Processing | Run multiple operations with ModelBuilder ‘The geoprocessing tools in ArcGIS are often used together in sequence to perform spatial analysis. Sometimes there are many steps involved, making it difficult to keep track of the tools used, the datasets involved, and the parameters defined within the overall workflow. MogelBuilder is an application available in ArcView that you can use to document and automate your geoprocessing workflows. With ModelBuilder, you construct madel diagrams from the data and geoprocessing tools needed for your analysis or workfow. Once the model is built, you can run it once or save it and run again using different input data parameters. In this exercise, you will build a model that will jain a field, clip, and dissolve features to build a neighborhaod ‘map that contains census pepuletion Open a map document 1 In ArcMap, open Tutorial8-5.mxd from your \Gistutorial folder. While neighborhoods and tracts should be coterminous, you can see that the tracts used to build neighborhood population are slightly different from the actual neighbothood ontlines. ‘The boundaries do not match perfectly, so overlaying the two polygon layers would result in small sliver polygons where there should be none. To avoid this problem, you will simply build the neighborhood polygons using a database file that contains tract ID) numbers and neighborhood names.(Spatialbata Processing Titorals rom Create a new model 1 Open ArcToolbox. 2 Right-click any white space inside ArcToolbox and choose New Toolbox. 3. Name the new toolbox Neighborhood Population Model. ArcToolbox 1 Sp 30 Analyst Tools BAY Anaysis Tools § Cartography Toots 14 Data Interoperability Tools a 3 Data Management Tools 8 & Geocoding Too's B & Ceostatstical Analyst Tools Linear Referencing Tools, Neighborhood Population Model A Network Analyst Tools Samples 8 Gp Spatial Analyst Tools Spatial Statistics Tools 4 Spider Tools 4 Right-click Neighborhood Population Model and click New, Model Choosing to create a new model auromatically opens the Model window. You will use this window to create your model.Add a Join operation to the model 1 If necessary, position the Model window where you can see it simultaneously with the ArcMap table of contents and ArcToolbox. In the ArcMap table of contents, click the PATracts layer and drag it into the Model window. Mod Ea View Wedow Help SS +Ble/ 4 Ealzeles] Glover] klet] >] 2 In ArcToolbox, expand the Data Management Tools, then expand the Joins toolset. 3 In the Joins toolset, click the Add Join tool, and drag it into the Model window. Model Edt View Window “Heb BS) 4 [sole] $) s/c3/:4/23] Qlmlalal ele] >] | Add Join 5 Feature class cp & Features pS Fields 6 File Geodstabase General > & Generabzation BR Indexes D | Remove ton 2 & loves anc Tah ve A Proiections ae Tnon sfConnect PATracts layer to Add Join tool (Spatial Data Processing —titaiata_mer 1 From the Model toolbar, click the Add Connection button. &™ 2 Inthe Model window, click the PATracts layer and drag a line to the Add Join tool 3. From the Model toolbar, click the Select b utton. Be 4 Inthe Model window, double-click the Add Join tool. “The Add Join tool’s dialog box appears with the Layer Name or Table View already filled in (PATracts). 5 From the Input Join Field drop-down list select FIPS, from the Join Table drop-down list select tractbnd, and from the Output Join Field drop-down list select STFID. 6 Verify that your settings match those in the graphic below and then click OK. Layer Name or Table View! PPatracts Jon Field FIPS Sin Table Keep ll (optional) == 3 [as Ou Join Field il cancel oy ‘show Help >>zi fem_Tilaial Spatial Data Processing] Add Clip operation to the model 1 In ArcToolbox, expand the Analysis toolbox, then expand the Extract toolset. 2. Inthe Extract toolset, click the Clip tool, drag it into the Model window, and drop it. Sp Anaya Tots 5 Tools extract Poe P select F iain set 29 oer 8 & Promty 2 Sits & Saeco Tos 2 Dataenssement Tos i Geocoding Took i 3 From the Model toolbar, click the Add Connection button. a 4 Inthe Model window, click the PATracts (2) layer and drag a line to the Clip tool. Model Ede View Window Help Bl S| [le] 4) tel oleslee| Qlole@lal let] >| - Output Clip Feature ig Jo[Spatial Data Processing Tuioiala res 5 From the Model toolbar, click the Select button Re and double-click the Clip tool in the Model window. 6 From the Clip features drop-down list, select the Neighborhoods layer. 7 Save the Output Feature class as \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\Pennsylvania\TractNeigh Clip.shp. 8 Verify that your settings match those in the graphic below and then click OK. Input Features fae 3] [a] lip Features JNesFectood ———s] [ia] il ‘Output Feature Class i\Gistutorial\UnitedStates\Pennsylvania\TractNeigh_Clip.shp XY Tolerance (option Feet = [oc] concet Aeply Show Help >> 9 Choose Model, Close and save any changes to the model. Note: You must complete this task before moving on to the next page. Open the Model window (in ArcToolbox, expand the Neighborhood Population Model toolbox, right: click Model, and choose Edit), Add the Dissolve tool found in the Data Management, Generalization toolset and connect the TractNeigh_Clip layer to it. In the Dissolve dialog box, choose tractndb_H as the dissolve field and sum on the field PATracts_P (population per tract.)View and run the model 1 From the Model toolbar, click the AutoLayout button, $f then the Full Extent button. [24 ‘The model below contains all three processes needed to join neighborhood names to Census tracts, clip tracts to neighborhoods, and dissolve into new neighborhood boundaries wich population added. ‘Elsi ise) 9 SLE Sleieel Niel bl “i wf 2 Click Model, Run. The functions will process and the following messages successful 3.of 3 processes executed EG Completed | appear indicating that the model was TT Close this diatoa when completed successfully Sorting Attributes... Dissolving... Executed (Dissolve) successfully. End Time: Wed Jun 11 02:22:10 2008 (Blapsed Time: 1.00 seconds) 3 Click Close when the process is complete,(‘Spatial Data Processing Tuaral_lmarerm Display the new shapefile 1 Inthe model, right-click TractsNeigh Clip_Dissolve.shp and choose Add to Display. Dr BY S| sfple) $f selelseles| Olelelonl lel of en 2 Close the Model window and save your changes to the model. 3 Inthe ArcMap table of contents, uncheck the Neighborhoods and PATracts layers. The TractsNeigh_Clip_Dissolve layer contains the census tracts that exist only within the city of Pittsburgh neighborhood boundaries clipped by the neighborhood layer. This new layer will also contain total population of cach neighborhood as a result of the dissolve process. a ——_____— as Scams) eelyen en uiada-Spanial Maka Processing] 4 Use the Identify too! 9 to view the neighborhood name and information for each census tract. a TTT aan 5 Save the map document.(‘Spatial Data Processing —tuoials_rim Assignment 8-1 Build a study region for Colorado counties GIS layers are typically available at a county or state level, but study areas sometimes need to be created for smaller areas such as neighborhoods or regions. A study area may also span across more than one county. GIS specialists can use ArcGIS geoprocessing tools such 5 Clip, Append, and Merge to extract or build study area layers. In this assignment, you will create a study area for two rapidly growing counties in Colorado: Denver and Jefferson counties. You will create new shapefiles for an urban area study using polygon shapefiles downloaded from the U.S. Census Web site, Because we want to study two counties, some of the shapefiles need to be joined together, and some need to be clipped from the state level to the smaller study area. Start with the following: AGistutorial\UnitedStates\Colorado\Counties—polygon shapefile of Colored :\Gistutorial\UnitedStates\Colorado\Streets—TIGER/Line shapefile of Jefferson County streets \Gistutorial\UnitedStates\Colorado\Streets2—I IGER/L ne shapefile of Denver County streets C\Gistutoria\UnitedStates\Colorado\Urban.shp—urbvan area polygons for Jefferson County, Colorado © CAGistutorial\UnitedStates\Colorado\Urban2.shp—urban area polygons for Denver County Colorado © CAGistutorial\UnitedStates\Cities_dtl.shp—point shapefile of detailed cities counties Create a study area map of Colorado urban areas In ArcCatalog, create a new personal geodatabase called C:\Gistutorial\ Answers\Assignment8\UrbanAreaStudy. mdb, This is where you shauld store the new study area shapefiles you are about to create. In ArcMap, create @ new map document called \Assignment8\Assignment8-1,mxd with all of the above shapefiles added, Perform the geoprocessing operations necessary to create the following study area layers: Jefferson and Denver counties only (\Assignment8\UrbanAreaStudy.mdb\StudyreaCounties), 2 graduated point layer showing populations of detailed cities for Jefferson and Denver counties only (\Assignment8\ UrbanAreaStudy.mdb\StudyAreaCities), one layer showing urban areas (\Assignment&\UrbanAreaStudy.mdb\ StudyUrbanArea}, one layer of streets in the new urban study area only (\Assignment8\UrbanAreaStudy.mab\ StudyAreaSteets) Creale @ map layout displaying your new datasets. Use good cartographic practices to symbolize your layers. Label counties and cities. Set the visible scale range for StudyAreaStreets to display only when zoomed to the study area. Create an 8.5-by-LL-inch layout map zoomed to the study urban area. Export the layout a3 \Assignment 8\Assignment8-1. patSirtmm_Tuloral Spatial Data Processing] Hints To create a polygon shapefile of just Jefferson and Denver counties, select these features from Counties To create a layer that only shows cities in the selected counties, use the Clip tool For the new urban study area, merge Urban1.shp and Urban2.shp. The merge function is similar to union and js found in the Data Management, General toolset of ArcToolbox. To create the streets layer, in ArcToolbox, create a new toolbox called StudyAreaStreets and create a model with the following operations: Append Streets.shp to Streets2.shp, then clip the appended streets to the new Study Urban Area polygon, Questions Perform the necessary queries and spatial analysis to answer the following questions. Save your © answer in a document called VAssignment8\Assignment® doc. 1 How many cities are within the study urban area? 2 What is the total population of these cities? 3 What cities are within one mile of Wadsworth street in the study urban area? (Hint: FE_NAME=Wadsworth)(Spatial Data Processing tutorial a_jmrinm Assignment 8-2 Dissolve property parcels to create a zoning map In this assignment, you will dissolve a parce! map to create a zoning map that highlights a proposed commercial development in what is now 2 residential area, A commercial company wants to apply for a zoning variance so that it can use the land in residential parcels with FID values 628, 647, 656, 661, 666, and 675 for a commercial purpose. Change the zoning code of these properties to X and highlight them on your map with a red color fill. The Zoning Department wants the map for a public hearing on the proposal and will use it in a PowerPoint presentation. Seart with the following: jistutorial\PAGIS\EastLiberty\EastLib—coverage for the East Liberty neighborhood boundary, © C:Gistutorial\PAGIS\EastLiberty\Parcel—coverage for land parcels in the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh. The parcel coverage includes the following attribute fields: ZON_CODE—an attribute with zoning code values. TAX_AREA, TAX_BLDG, and TAX_LAND_A—have annual property tax components © CAGistutorial\PAGIS\EastLiberty\Curbs—coverage that has street curbs and annotation with street names. Prepare map layers Convert the input coverage for parcels to a shapefile called C:\Gistutorial\Answers\Assignment8\Parcels.shp. Notice in the attributes of the parcels shapefile that groups of the zoning codes start with the same letter A~ development C~ commercial M— industrial R— residential S— special The digit or characters following the first letter further classify land uses. For example, R4 is a residential dwelling with four units. You will create an aggregate-level zoning code by adding a new field to the parcels attribute table that has just the first character of the full zoning code, Call the new field Zone with text data type and length 1, Use the Field Calculator on the new field. Click the String radio button, click the Left () function, and type inside the parentheses of the function in the Zone = panel to yield Left ( [ZON_CODE}.1 ), and click OK. The left function extracts the number of characters entered, 1 in this case, starting on the left of the input field, ZON_CODE. Edit the new field to change the Zone values of the parcels in the proposal to X. Dissolve the parcels shapefile using the Dissolve tool under Data Management, Generalization in ArcToolbox. Use your new field, Zone, as the dissolve field and add SUM statistics for the three tax fields in parcels. Click in the Statistics Type cells to select SUM. Make the output feature class be \Assignment8\Zoning.shp. Create a new personal geodatabase called \Assignment8\ZoningMap.mdb and import Zoning.shp into ilMap document Create a new map document saved as VAssignment®\Assignment8-2.mxd, Add the new Zoning geodatabase feature class to your map document, as well as the curbs arcs and annotation, and East Liberty outline. Use categories, unique values for symbolizing the Zone field. Use pastel colors for the various Zone values, with green for residential but bright red for the proposal, Output Assignment8.2.jpg from a nice 8.5 x Linch landscape layout, zoomed in to the upper left quarter of the neighborhood and including a legend. What to turn in If you are working in a classroom setting with an instructor, you may be required to submit the ‘exercises you created in tutorial 8. Below are the files you are required to tur in, Be sure to Use @ compression program such as PKZIP or WinZip to include all files as one .zip document for review end grading. Include your name and assignment number in the zip document (YourNamedssn8. zp). Note: Do not submit any of the interim files that are nat in your final map (e.g., original counties, streets, or urben areas), or the original files that queries were performed from, or zip files that were downloaded for assignment 8-1, Only submit final data, ArcMap documents C:\Gistutorial\Answers\Assignment\Assignment8-1.mxd C:iGistutorialtAnswers\Assignment®\Assignment8-2.mxd Exported maps C\Gistutorial\answers\Assignment®\Assignment&-L.pdt C\Gistutorial\Answers\Assignment®\Assignment8-2.jog Personal geodatabases Important note: It is especially important to compact the personal geodatabases in this exercise, Compact them in AreCatalog by right-clicking and choosing “Compact Database. C\Gistutorial\Answers\Assignment®\UrbanAreaStudy.mdb C\Gistutorial\Ansmers\Assignment®\ZoningMap.mab