IDO Maps

The Integrated Development Ordinance establishes zoning and development standards within the City of Albuquerque. These maps show where zoning and development standards apply in the city.

Zoning Maps

Zoning for each property is established by the City's Official Zoning Map, which is available via several online maps.

• Advanced Map Viewer: Best for advanced users with multiple questions.
• Interactive IDO Zoning Map: Easy map that answers multiple questions. Easy to see Center & Corridor areas and small areas with different zoning standards.
• IDO Zoning Look-up: Easy map that shows just one layer of information. Best for beginner users just wanting to know zoning on a particular property or in a particular area.
• Zone Atlas: PDFs of each page in the Zone Atlas Grid. Updated annually, so be sure to check one of the online maps above for the latest zoning information.

 Maps by IDO Part

The following maps allow you to research the IDO by each part.

Part 14-16-2 Zone Districts

• IDO Zoning Look-up Map: Easiest map to use to find out zoning on a particular property.
• IDO Zone District Map: This map allows you to turn layers on and off to see one zone at a time.

Part 14-16-3 Overlay Zones

• Overlay Zones Map
  • Airport Protection Overlay (APO) zones: See IDO Section 14-16-3-3
  • Character Protection Overlay (CPO) zones: See IDO Section 14-16-3-4
  • Historic Protection Overlay (HPO) Zones: See IDO Section 14-16-3-5
  • View Protection Overlay (VPO) zones: See IDO Section 14-16-3-6

Part 14-16-4 Use Regulations

• Use-specific Standards Map
  • Small areas with use-specific standards different from citywide requirements.
  • Use-specific Standards: See IDO Section 14-16-4-3 (i.e. requirements for particular uses)
• Cannabis Retail Locations Permit Map

Part 14-16-5 Development Standards

• Development Standards Map
  • Small areas with development standards different from citywide requirements.

Part 14-16-6 Administration & Enforcement

• Administration & Enforcement Map
  • Small areas with review and approval requirements different from citywide requirements.

Topic Maps

These easy, interactive maps show just one layer of information. Best for beginner users with just one question.

• Centers and Corridors
• As designated by the 2017 Comprehensive Plan.
• City Development Areas (i.e. Areas of Change and Consistency)
• As designated by the 2017 Comprehensive Plan.
• Land Use
• Major Public Open Space
• As designated by the Comprehensive Plan along with buffers required by the IDO.
• City Parks & Trails
  
  • City-owned parks, along with existing bikeways and trails and bikeways and trails proposed in the Bikeways & Trails Facility Plan.
  • Major Public Open Space and Major Arroyos layers also available to turn on.
• Edge Buffer Landscaping
  • Non-industrial land use that determines Edge Buffer Landscaping requirements.
  • See Edge Buffer Landscaping, IDO Subsection 14-16-5-6(E).
• Long Range Transportation System (LRTS) Map
  
  • Functional classification of streets referenced in the IDO.
  • As designated by the Long Range Transportation System Guide in the Metropolitan Transportation Plan by the Mid-region Council of Governments.
• Residential Zones
  • Residential zone districts that determine Neighborhood Edges requirements and Edge Buffer Landscaping requirements.
  • See Neighborhood Edges, IDO Section 14-16-5-9.
  • See Edge Buffer Landscaping, IDO Subsection 14-16-5-6(E).
• Cannabis Retail Location Approvals
  
  • See current cannabis retail location approval applications and their review statuses.