The maps below are derived from very detailed Geographic Information System (GIS) files. They can be zoomed or reduced without affecting their resolution. Unfortunately, they load slowly because they contain large amounts of data.
Disclaimer
At the time of preparation, the maps used the latest available information. Such information is always subject to change.
Three types of maps appear below:
- Soils Map: Useful for general planning and as a preliminary report to a detailed Phase I survey for developers.
- Zoning Map: Useful for developers and landowners desiring to see how a parcel is currently zoned. FEMA's 100 year flood map is included as well as the boundary for Centerville, Tennessee.
- Land Cover Map: Useful for planners and developers to understand the current land uses in a given area. These maps were generated in 2011 and updated in 2014.
How to Use This Resources Map
Legend. The blue button at the right of the map opens the menu for the map. You can turn the layers off and on.
Who Should Use This Soils Map?
A Preliminary Report for Phase I Studies
A developer may examine a property's soils map and have a reasonably accurate prediction of what a more detailed study will reveal. Soils maps are generally consistent with the detailed Phase I investigational studies required for industrial development.
Soils Map and Descriptions
Please Wait! This page contains a lot of information. It loads slowly.
How to Use This Resources Map
Legend. The blue button at the right of the map opens the menu for the map. You can turn the layers off and on
- Soils. The soil boundaries are faint lines enclosing various shades of green. Steeper slopes are darker. Level areas are light blue. The soil abbreviations are in black text aligned with the soil mapping unit. Turn off the other layers and click on any area to see the name of the soil.
- Streams. The blue lines indicate the named and unnamed streams. Turn on only the streams layer and click on any blue line to see the name of the stream.
- Roads. The black lines are the roads in the County. Turn off the other layers and click on any road to see its name.
- Zooming. The buttons at the top left control zooming. The + button makes details larger while the - button zooms out. Mouse wheels also zoom the image.
- Measurements. Click the small button below the + and - buttons. Click to start a measurement. Multiple clicks allow you to measure the perimeter or distance around a place on the map.
- Moving the map. Click and drag.
Interactive Soils Map
Links to Detailed Soil Descriptions
The Source of the Soils Data
About Soil Surveys
Soil Surveys have been completed for virtually all of the United States by the Natural Resources Conservation Service, an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture. The original purpose was largely to enable better planning of agricultural land uses to achieve soil conservation. Over the years, they became steadily more important for other planning activiites for non-agricultural uses as well as for agricultural uses. The surveys are backed by many years of field observations and laboratory test results.
Soil Symbols
Soil Map Unit Symbols
The mapping symbol is a composite abbreviation of the soil name, the land slope class, and the level of erosion that has occurred. Nearly level soils have a slope class of "A." For level land, the slope class is often not shown. As slopes increase the slope class moves to very steep F and G slopes. Erosion classes generally range from 1 to 3 with erosion class 3 b3eing highly eroded. Uneroded soils may not show an erosion class.
An area of soil mapped as PkC3 would indicate a soil series named Pickwick on a moderately sloping area that has had most of the topsoil eroded. Clicking on a location will pop up a text box that shows the soil name, slope class, and erosion class. It also will indicate the typical slope within the mapping unit.
For Much More Soils Information
For more information about a soil mapping unit, click on the soil mapping unit in the window below to see a description of some of the most common soil features. For more information, the published soil survey for Hickman County contains much more information. It is published online at https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_MANUSCRIPTS/tennessee/TN081/0/Hickman_TN.pdf.
Additional information, including GIS data and other downloadable data, is available through the web soil survey tool at https://websoilsurvey.sc.egov.usda.gov/App/HomePage.htm.
Zoning, December 10, 2018
Disclaimer
Land Cover Types
Land Cover in Hickman County
Land Cover Legend
The map below represents the land cover across Hickman County. It was derived from the colors in advanced aerial photography. Note: Land cover is not a constant; it changes as landowners clear land, bring land in or out of cultivation, clear cut timber, etc.
Utilities at the Bon Aqua Industrial Park
The GIS map, right, shows the layers for
- Electricity - Red
- Gas - Yellow-Green
- Sewer - Brown
- Water - Blue
Click on the blue box on the upper right to display the menu. Choose the layers you wish to see.
Note: This map only shows the utilities for the Bon Aqua Industrial Park.
Land Parcels and Waterlines Around Bon Aqua
The GIS map, right, shows the layers for
- Land Parcels in shades of green
- Water lines shaded by size
- Zoning in shades of color
- Agricultural land with boundaries only
Click on the blue box on the upper right of the map to display the menu. Choose the layers you wish to see.
Click on the + or - to zoom the map. (A mouse wheel also works.)
Note: This map only shows the parcels only for a 5 mile radius from the Highway 100 / 46 intersection. It shows the approximate location of water lines from the Bon Aqua Utilities District. It shows commercial and industrial zoning for the entire county, exclusive of the city limits of Centerville.
Contact Us
Industrial Development Board
O
Mislessa Orton
At Large Board Member
930 Orton Circle
Centerville, TN 37033
m: 931-623-8619
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
This position expires 6/30/2024 as it fills a term that expired on 6/30/2018. The position cannot be reappointed.