- #HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER REGISTRATION#
- #HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER PORTABLE#
- #HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER ANDROID#
Note that some of the lands on the list may have mine hazards within their boundaries. If the total amount of taxes, penalties and costs are not paid by December 31 of the current year, the lands may be forfeited to the Crown. Also published in the Ontario Gazette is a second list of lands that are in arrears for taxes.
Please note that some of these lands may be subject withdrawal under the Mining Act and you are encouraged to reference mining claim maps and/or contact the Provincial Recording Office if you have any questions. This list is published in one issue of the Ontario Gazette.
#HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER REGISTRATION#
June 1st Open ListĮach year the Ministry publishes a list of lands and/or mining rights open for registration as of June 1 st. To view a listing of withdrawals and reopenings visit the withdrawal and reopenings website. Tap on Places, Cities, or World to see your visited places on a map. Tap on Today at the top and select the date you want to view the history for. Tap on your profile icon at the top and choose Your Timeline.
#HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER ANDROID#
These are referred to as withdrawal and reopening orders respectively. On an Android device, you can use the Google Maps app to access your location history. The Minister may, by order, withdraw an area from prospecting, staking (mining claim registration as of April 10th), sale and lease, or may lift an existing withdrawal to re-open the area for those activities.
#HISTORICAL MAP VIEWER PORTABLE#
All historical mining claim maps have been digitized and are now available in electronic Portable Document Format (PDF) from the Historical Mining Claim Map website. These mining claim maps are now known as historical mining claim maps. Historical Mining Claim Mapsīefore claim maps were available online, mining claims had to be drawn, by hand, on a map made of paper, linen or Mylar. Pricing varies depending on desired size and colour quality. Street View, by Google Maps, is a virtual representation of our surroundings on Google Maps, consisting of millions of panoramic images. In this example, we can see when a roundabout was con. Click View Historical Imagery or, above the 3D viewer, click Time. Historical imagery in Google Maps Streetview is a helpful tool for identifying when a change happened. To see how images have changed over time, view past versions of a map on a timeline. Maps are available at two standard scales: 1:20000 and 1:40000. Google Earth automatically displays current imagery. Mining claim maps can be purchased in paper format from the Publication Services Sales Coordinator. MLAS Operational data (January 26, 2022)Īdministrative data (updated July 18, 2018) Paper Maps Operational data (claims and alienations, mining land tenure and non-mining land tenure) gets updated regularly and Īdministrative data (cell grid, lots and concessions, administrative boundaries, mining divisions, exploration regions, legacy claims and the provincial boundary).
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