Geocortex Essentials Sites Directory Sign In Sign Out ( Guest )

Layer: Galloping Goose & Lochside Trail (ID: 23)

Default Visibility:   False

Configured Visibility:   False

Minimum Scale:   0

Maximum Scale:   0

Extent:   462892.858, 5361289.299, 478025.116, 5380423.131

Display Name:   Galloping Goose & Lochside Trail

Description:   Trail infrastrucure for CRD Parks. Feature based metadata included in attribute table. signed_t = signed trail, signed_2 = signed trail with fire access. In many cases trails have been cleaned after loading from source data.

Feature Type:   Line

Type:   FeatureLayer

Display Field:   NAME

Primary Key Field:   OBJECTID

Show Map Tips:   False

Searchable:   True

Identifiable:   True

Queryable:   True

Can Copy Feature:   False

Snappable:   True

Snapping Enabled:   True

Has Attachments:   False

Feature Label:   {NAME}

Feature Description:   N/A

Feature Long Description:   <span style="font-family: Arial, Verdana; font-size: 10pt; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: bold;">What is the Galloping Goose &amp; Lochside Trail?</span><br/><div style="font-family: Arial, Verdana; font-size: 10pt; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-weight: normal;"><div><br/></div></div><div style=""><font face="Arial, Verdana"><span style="font-size: 13.3333px;">These CRD Regional Trails are former railway lines that move through urban, rural and wilderness scenery.&nbsp; The Galloping Goose is a 55-kilometre journey from Victoria to Sooke.&nbsp; It is part of The Trans Canada Trail, a national multi-use trail system linking trails from coast to coast to coast. “The Goose” intersects with the Lochside Regional Trail, a 29-kilometre journey from Swartz Bay to Victoria. It travels past beaches, farmland, and wetlands, down country lanes and beside suburban backyards. In some places trail visitors must share paved or gravel public roads with motor vehicles and farm vehicles.&nbsp; You can cycle, stroll, run, or even ride a horse through the rural sections.</span></font></div>

Feature Zoom Factor:   N/A

Feature Zoom Scale:   N/A

Feature Border Color:   N/A

Feature Border Width:   N/A

Feature Fill Color:   N/A

Icon:   N/A

Include in Layer List:   True

Include in Legend:   True

Can Toggle Labels:   False

Allow Symbolization:   True

Draw Index:   N/A

Legend URL:   N/A

Style Name:   N/A

Parent Layer: Parks

Data Provider:   Default

Time Zone ID:   Etc/UTC

Fields:
  • OBJECTID (Type: Int32, Visible: False, Searchable: False, Can Symbolize Unique Value: False, Can Symbolize Class Breaks: False, Addressable: True)
  • NAME [Trail Name] (Type: String, Visible: True, Searchable: True, Can Symbolize Unique Value: True, Can Symbolize Class Breaks: False, Addressable: True)
  • SHAPE [Shape] (Type: Object, Visible: False, Searchable: False, Can Symbolize Unique Value: False, Can Symbolize Class Breaks: False, Addressable: True)

Layer Hyperlinks:

Show Feature Hyperlinks:   Show

Feature Hyperlinks:

Is Dynamic:   False

Dynamic Definition:
N/A

Styles:
N/A

Queries:

    Theme Settings:
    • Transportation (4, visibility: True)
    • Trails and Parks (6, visibility: True)
    • Emergency Response (9, visibility: False)
    • Reference (10, visibility: False)
    • Planning (3, visibility: False)
    • Reference (10, visibility: inherit)
    • Sewer Infrastructure (1, visibility: False)
    • Storm Infrastructure (2, visibility: False)
    • Water Infrastructure (0, visibility: False)
    • Electrical (11, visibility: False)
    • Environment (5, visibility: False)
    • All Underground (8, visibility: False)
    • Small-Scale Multi-Unit Housing (SSMUH) (7, visibility: False)
    • Development Permit Area (12, visibility: False)
    • OCP (13, visibility: False)

    Relationships:
    N/A





    Supported Interfaces:  REST