Southeastern Connecticut Planning Region combines a heavily wooded interior with a shoreline where developed land, water, and wetlands become much
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South Central Connecticut Planning Region combines a heavily developed shoreline and urban core with broad forest patches farther inland. The
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Northwest Hills Planning Region is dominated by forest rather than built land. In the 2025 summary, forest accounts for 70.36%
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Northeastern Connecticut Planning Region is dominated by forest, with wetlands forming a second major part of the mapped landscape. The
Naugatuck Valley Planning Region has an unusually close split between forest and developed land. The 2025 summary places forest at
Lower Connecticut River Valley Planning Region follows the Connecticut River south toward Long Island Sound and contains a mix of
The Greater Bridgeport Planning Region Connecticut Land Cover Map set covers one of Connecticut’s nine current county-equivalent planning regions. The
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The Capitol Planning Region combines one of Connecticut’s strongest urban concentrations with broad forested areas around its outer towns. In
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Yuma County sits on Colorado’s eastern High Plains, and its 2025 land-cover pattern is overwhelmingly open and agricultural. Grassland accounts
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