Cadastral Mapping

Understanding Your Land

Cadastral mapping is the foundation for understanding survey information in Alberta. These detailed maps precisely define the location of survey plans registered with Alberta Land Titles, including lot lines, block lines, road limits, right-of-way limits, and metes and bounds descriptions.

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Why Altalis Cadastral Mapping Stands Out

Daily Updates

Altalis seamlessly integrates newly registered survey plans from Alberta Land Titles, guaranteeing up-to-date information.

Title Mapping Integration

Cadastral and Title mapping are maintained in sync, providing a complete picture of survey and ownership boundaries.

Bundle Discounts

Save when you purchase Cadastral and Title mapping together.

Key Components of Altalis Cadastral Mapping

Lot Identifiers: Unique identifiers like lot, block and plan numbers for easy reference.

Boundaries: Accurate representation of property lines, ensuring legal clarity.

Dimensions: Length and width details, crucial for calculating parcel area.

Additional Plan Details: Right of ways, easements, and other relevant information found on survey plans.

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Who Uses Cadastral Mapping Data?

Altalis' Cadastral mapping data for Alberta provides accurate and detailed land survey and lot, block, and plan information. It's ideal for a variety of public and private sector users and organizations.

It plays a critical role in a wide range of applications such as infrastructure maintenance, land use changes, urban planning and emergency response.

Utility and Telecommunication Companies

Infrastructure Planning: Cadastral data helps define locations of new infrastructure projects.

Infrastructure Construction: Data informs construction drawings and plans, facilitating field work.

Infrastructure Planning: Cadastral data serves as the foundation for infrastructure mapping, enabling effective inventory control and maintenance planning.

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Government Agencies

Land Titles Office: Use the data as reference for public searches and inquiries.

Urban Planning and Zoning Boards: Employ the maps to make informed decisions about land use, zoning regulations, and infrastructure development.

Environmental Agencies: Monitor land use changes, enforce environmental regulations, and assess the impact of development projects on the environment.

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Legal Professionals

Surveyors: Integrate the cadastral data into their surveying tools to accurately determine property boundaries and create legal survey plans.

Real Estate Professionals

Real Estate Agents and Brokers: Utilize maps to identify properties and provide accurate information to clients.

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Construction and Infrastructure Professionals

Engineers and Architects: Use the data to plan and design projects, ensuring compliance with zoning regulations and avoiding encroachments on neighboring properties.

Construction Companies: Obtain accurate information about property boundaries and easements to avoid conflicts during construction.

Other Users

Researchers and Academics: Analyze land use patterns and the impact of land policies.