London BAP Habitat Suitability Maps




You can find below the London BAP Habitat Suitability Maps. These maps identify areas which if used to create one or more of the nine selected BAP priority habitats would give the best benefit to biodiversity in London.

The maps are based on a data model produced and hosted by Greenspace Information for Greater London for the London Biodiversity Partnership’s Regional Delivery Framework.

Overview information (maps and spreadsheet downloads) are available here. Full site information is available to
GiGL partners, under the standard data use license.

You can download GUIDANCE for interpreting the information here.
 

Acid grassland

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Calcareous grassland

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)


To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Floodplain grazing marsh

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)


To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Heathland

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Lowland meadow

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Reedbed

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Rivers and streams

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Standing water (pond)

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Woodland

Click on map below to view full sized version (or right click to download)

To download accompanying overview spreadsheet click here

 

Click to return to Habitats page


February 05, 2012