Exclusion zones for vulnerable and highly vulnerable elements

Description

This layer shows the Exclusion Zones of vulnerable and highly vulnerable elements. 1.The following are defined as very vulnerable elements: a) Dwellings of 3 or more per hectare. Nurseries, schools and other educational establishments for children under 16 years of age. Office buildings. Sports facilities. e) Shopping malls and the like. f) Restaurants and entertainment venues. g) Hotels. h) Residences for the elderly or other centers of more defenseless groups. Hospitals. Prisons. Facilities of high strategic value. l) Camping. m) Other elements with similar characteristics. NOTE: In cases c, d, e, f, and g, those with a surface area of more than 5,000 m2 or a capacity of more than 500 m2 are included. people. 2. Vulnerable elements are defined as: a) Dwellings in a number equal to or greater than 1 per hectare. Educational centres for persons over 16 years of age Office buildings. Sports facilities. e) Shopping malls and the like. f) Restaurants and entertainment venues. g) Hotels. Buildings intended for religious worship or other practices. Meeting facilities (neighborhood associations, etc.). Parks and gardens. k) Other elements with similar characteristics. NOTE: Cases c, d, e, f, g, h and i include those with an area greater than 150 m2 or a capacity greater than 50 people, not considered very vulnerable. 3. Motorways and roads with an average circulation of more than 2000 vehicles/day, as well as railways with transport of passengers, may be subject to individual treatment. 4. Road or rail links from the industrial area are not included in any of the categories previous, and neither those tertiary and / or endowment elements of restricted use to the users of the own establishment or area delimited for that purpose for its effective control.

Resources

Name Format Description Link
0 https://mapas-gis-inter.carm.es/geoserver/SIT_RNA_RIESGOS_ACC_GRAVES_CARM/ows?SERVICE=WFS&

Tags

  • exclusión
  • emergencias
  • elementos-muy-vulnerables

Topics

  • ECON

Categories