Street Name List

[Elisabetta Buendia]

AddressManagement Services reviews and reserves street names to be applied to right of way, easements or private drives throughout Travis County. Not all accesses may be named. Duplicate and/or similar-sounding street names are prevented and continuity with existing streets is maintained. For a complete list of street naming rules, as well as an explanation of the street name reservation process, see the Austin and Travis County Street Name Standards. To prevent duplication, 'Reserved' and 'Active' street names can be viewed below in the Street Name Database.

Street Name Database

The Street Name Database includes City of Austin and Travis County streets that are either in use or reserved for use. If a name appears in this list, it may not be used for another street. The database is updated on a nightly basis.

With the implementation of the E-911 system for Emergency Responders (Charles City, Chesterfield, Hanover, Henrico, Goochland, New Kent, Powhatan, Richmond) avoiding duplication is important in preventing potential delays in emergency service response. There is an additional benefit in reducing confusion related to public and private delivery services and costs.

The Street Name Clearinghouse (SNC) program is advisory only. Following the recommendations is at the prerogative of each local government. These guidelines summarize the responsibilities of PlanRVA staff, local government staff, and the developers (or their agents) in obtaining street name approvals.

There are many stages of review before a subdivision development is ultimately built. Local governments recommend that the developer submit an approval form from the PlanRVA Street Name Clearinghouse along with their final plat for development approval.

The street name review process works best if the developer contacts the Clearinghouse early in the process. Ideally, a developer should clear the proposed names through the SNC before completion of the preliminary plat, so the names may be submitted for approval from the locality along with the preliminary plat.

There are circumstances where the development theme, the subdivision name or the street names may change, requiring re-submission for new naming. We will attempt to accommodate those late changes and urgent priorities; however, we accept no responsibility for missed deadlines.

We distribute Street Name Request Instructions to help inform the development community. We encourage developers and localities to update the clearinghouse once plats are recorded. This enables us to maintain an accurate and up-to-date name listing.

Contains all changes, additions, and deletions to the Salt Lake County Streets File from one month to the next. Changes file includes the street name, street type, direction, low/high value, low/high range, zip code, jurisdiction code, and type of change.

Attention: New Text File Format

The Salt Lake County Addressing office is moving away from the old mainframe data system that creates the text files you are familiar with. We have tried to replicate the current text file format using our new data sources. The new files are provided as Comma Separated Value files (.csv), which are best viewed in a spreadsheet such as Excel. Please check out the new files and see if they will work for your needs. We will stop providing the old format text files by the end of Summer 2024. Please use the feedback tab on the right side of this website for questions or comments about the new text files.

Cumulative Year To Date Streets File New Format (5 MB .csv)

This complete file is made available each month. This data contains streets by alphabetic street name and a complete listing of the streets file is listed in numerical order.

Applications for Commercial, residential, and other major development, including major site plans, preliminary subdivision plans, and subdivision construction plans, are reviewed by the Technical Review Committee. Staff from local and state agencies meet with the applicant and their engineer to ensure plans are prepared in accordance with the Stafford County Code. The Technical Review Committee meets 2 times per month. The following is a link to the meeting agendas with a summary of the proposed plans.

The Active Residential Development List provides a summary of all residential construction activity that is approved or under construction, including the number of homes approved, issued building permits, and completed with occupancy permits. A corresponding map identifies the locations of these subdivisions.

The following link provides a listing of the latest applications submitted to the Planning and Zoning Department, including the project name, number, applicant, engineer, application type, and parcel ID.

A street suffix is the part of a street or road name that describes what type of road it is. Examples include "street", "avenue", "lane", "highway", and "drive". As they are commonly repeated between roads, they are often abbreviated; for example, "St." instead of "Street". The way street suffixes are used varies around the world.

However other suffixes may be used elsewhere in the UK (for example "Terrace" and "Green" are common), and it is by no means unusual for a street to be called by a name alone, without any suffix. It is also common for different streets in the same immediate area to have the same name but to be distinguished by different suffixes. It is also common for a street to have more than one suffix (e.g. "Park Gardens" or "Meadow Road". In Wales it is common to use Welsh-language suffixes (which actually usually precede the name) such as Ffordd, Heol, Stryd, Cae.

Some of the limitations used by Haringey are not relevant elsewhere, for example "lane" is often used for a minor rural road between fields, perhaps with no houses, and "way" is sometimes used for minor residential roads.

Many municipalities now require a streetname suffix to comply with emergency telephone rules intended to avoid spoken confusion, e.g. spoken Broadway could be misidentified as Broad Way. Notwithstanding this, some street names historically and linguistically do not carry a suffix, e.g. Broadway, Rampart, Embarcadero. This list below has examples of suffix forms that are primary street suffix names, common street suffixes or suffix abbreviations, recommended by the United States Postal Service.[2] Commonly used street abbreviations are within parentheses.

Hong Kong does not have regulations on the road and street names, but currently has some guidelines on a few suffices, namely Road, Street, Path and Lane.[5] There are about 50 English suffices recorded in the street list of Lands Department in 2023.

Usually each street in Hong Kong comes with an English name and a Chinese name. While English street names follow much British convention, they occasionally show local and international influences. Some private housing developers name roads with French and Italian names. A handful of names have prefixes rather than suffices; for simplicity these are included with suffices in this section.

To access information regarding a street, select its listing below. If you do not find the street listed here, that street may be located in the Anne Arundel County or United States Naval Academy Service Area. This listing is not to be used for jurisdictional boundary determination. It is for informative purposes only.

The City of Henderson Street Directory is now available online and in a printable format. The online version of the Street Directory will allow everyone to obtain information regarding City of Henderson streets (official/legal street names, public and/or private). The Street Directory is used by City Departments, as well as, outside agencies, to assist with street locations and data. This information is crucial since it determines liability for service requests; such as street signs, street lights and street maintenance. The fire map information in the directory is used by 911 Emergency Response personnel to assist with their calls.

I have a table which contains, amongst other things, a field specifying the street address of some places. I'm trying to figure out a way to return a subset of JUST the street NAMES from that table when they match a given search term.

Which does okay, except, of course, that it has the unwanted side effect of returning the whole street address including the house #, where ALL I want is the name of the street itself. I'm at a loss, however, as to how I can strip off any leading numbers, dashes or #-signs and collect JUST the street names from the query?

In my understanding you simply need to separate the whole street name by finding the nearest spaces of the pattern '%searchTerm%'.It is feasible in MySQL, however I would recommend to do it in code. In a case you really need it at the level of database I would put it into the function.

Okay, so after listening to the comments / advice above, and given the particulars of my specific use-case (where I can generally just assume that anything before the first space in the string is disposable information) I ended up with the following query, which actually works quite well:

While I realise that there's a ton of stuff being taken for granted, given the data in the table that I'm working with, this solution works >99% of the time (i.e. it hasn't produced any false-positives/negatives in testing thus far).

A protected street is a block or intersection that has been resurfaced or reconstructed within the last five years. No street openings are allowed on protected streets, except for emergency work or as authorized by NYC DOT's Commissioner. More information on coordinating street construction work may be found in NYC DOT's Street Works Manual.

The street is marked as a protected street when the location contains a "Completed on Date" entry. Please call the Borough Street Maintenance Office for additional questions or information on streets that appear to be resurfaced but do not appear on this list.

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