Inquilinización in Argentina

What does this map show?

This map allows to know the situation of a given place in relation to areas of great environmental value, in order to analyze and define intervention projects for an economic, social and environmentally sustainable development.

The declaration of a protected natural reserve is one of the most important legal instruments available to the community to preserve areas with great environmental value. This map shows Protected Natural Reserves of the Province of Córdoba, and their conservation status, according to the (estimated) zoning of the Ley de protección de bosques (Law for the Protection of Forests) of the province.

The map also shows the extension of the large biological corridors that are a result of the contiguous natural reserves in Sierras Chicas, Calamuchita and Traslasierra valleys. It also shows reserves that may not be protected by that Law, promoting future socio-environmental conflicts.

This map correlates the natural reserves with the IPLAM (Instituto de Planificación Metropolitano, Metropolitan Planning Institute) zoning plan for Metro Córdoba, pointing out the correlation between these natural reserves and the areas designated as protected natural territories to the West of Metro Córdoba.

At the same time, the map identifies critical areas within the reserves, such as those occupied by mineral and aggregate quarries, or areas near the reserves that are designated as highly priority urbanization. The urbanization of the latter must be carried out according to special guidelines that ensure a minimal impact on protected areas.

The different base layers add additional information to the map, such as land cover (Google Satellite), the extension of legal city limits, road network and toponymy (Open Street Map), urban areas defined by the Instituto Geográfico Militar (IGN) and used by the Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (INDEC) (Argenmap gris).

This map combines official, open access information on the protected natural areas of the Province of Córdoba, the Plan de uso del suelo del Área Metropolitana de Córdoba (Land Use Plan for Metro Córdoba) obtained from IDECOR's Portal de Mapas Córdoba, and the estimated zoning of the Ley de protección de bosques (Law for the Protection of Forests) of the province.

The objective is to assemble information on protected areas in the province -due to their strategic environmental value-, to be used as a reference in academic and technical projects.

The spatial data were compiled by Sara M. Boccolini as a technological development of the Post-city Project in the Programa Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio (PHAT) of the CIECS CONICET-UNC, within the PIBAA 28720210100606CO financed by CONICET (2023-2024).

The map is developed with the Leaflet 1.9.4 library and has included the following plugins: Leaflet.multicontrol (@Juan Camilo Clavijo Sandoval); Leaflet.SlideMenu (@Masashi Takeshita); Leaflet.sidepanel (@Maxwell Ilai); Leaflet-easyPrint (@Rowan Winsemius); Leaflet.MousePosition (@Ardhi Lukianto); Leaflet.Resetview (@Wong Hoi Sing Edison); Leaflet-locatecontrol (@Dominik Moritz).
Assistance in web development: Sebastián M. Sosa.

How to cite
Boccolini, Sara M. (2024). “Áreas naturales protegidas en Córdoba” [multivariable thematic map]. Proyecto post-ciudad. Córdoba, Programa Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio, CIECS (CONICET-UNC). Available at: https://postciudad.ar

License
This map is licensed under the Creative Commons BY 4.0. This license requires that reusers give credit to the author (and the respective data sources used). It allows re-users to distribute, remix, adapt and develop the material in any medium or format, even for commercial purposes.

This map provides information on the distribution of the population in the territory of República Argentina, such as the location and extent of human settlements and their classification according to the size of their population - according to the latest census data available (2010). It also shows the evolution of territorial occupation detailed at census radio level (approximately 300 homes) according to the census records of 1991, 2001, 2010 and 2022.
The objective is to integrate this demographic information with territorial variables (topographic, hydrographic, land cover and administrative limits) included in the base layers, to be used as a reference in academic and technical projects.
The spatial data were compiled by Sara M. Boccolini from official repositories such as the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (IGN) and the Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (INDEC), as a technological development of the Post-city Project in the Programa sobre Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio (PHAT) of the CIECS CONICET-UNC, within the PIBAA 28720210100606CO financed by CONICET (2023-2024).

Population data for the Falkland Islands was obtained from the Falklands Islands 2021 Census Report; The Argentine bases in Antarctica have information from the INDEC 2022 Census; Data on international bases correspond to the maximum population in summer, according to the Council of Managers of National Antarctic Programs (COMNAP) site updated as of March 31, 2017.

The map is developed with the Leaflet 1.9.4 library and has included the following plugins: Leaflet.multicontrol (@Juan Camilo Clavijo Sandoval); Leaflet.SlideMenu (@Masashi Takeshita); Leaflet.sidepanel (@Maxwell Ilai); Leaflet-easyPrint (@Rowan Winsemius); Leaflet.MousePosition (@Ardhi Lukianto); Leaflet.Resetview (@Wong Hoi Sing Edison); Leaflet-locatecontrol (@Dominik Moritz); Leaflet-search-master (@Stefano Cudini).
Assistance in web development: Sebastián M. Sosa.

How to cite
Boccolini, Sara M. (2024). “Distribución de la población en Argentina” [mapa temático multivariable]. Proyecto Post-ciudad. Córdoba, Programa sobre Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio, CIECS (CONICET-UNC). Disponible en: https://postciudad.ar

This map shows the number of dwellings per 1,000 inhabitants at the locality level according to the 2010 census records, at the local government level according to the 2022 census records, and at the census tract level (approximately 300 dwellings) according to the 2001, 2010, and 2022 census records for areas with at least one inhabitant per hectare in Argentina.

This information is accompanied by a comparison of the extent of human settlements in those censuses.

The objective is to integrate this demographic information with territorial variables (topographic, hydrographic, land cover and administrative boundaries) included in the base layers and other complementary maps that are part of this project, to be used as a reference in academic and technical projects.

The spatial data were compiled by Sara M. Boccolini from official repositories such as the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (IGN) and the Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (INDEC), as a technological development of the Post-city Project in the Programa sobre Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio (PHAT) of the CIECS CONICET-UNC, within the PIBAA 28720210100606CO financed by CONICET (2023-2024).

The georeferenced census tracts were obtained from Rodríguez, Gonzalo Martin; (2022): Cartografía de radios censales de Argentina corregidos, completados y estandarizados de 1991, 2001, 2010 y 2022. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas (dataset).
The map is developed with the Leaflet 1.9.4 library and has included the following plugins: Leaflet.multicontrol (@Juan Camilo Clavijo Sandoval); Leaflet.SlideMenu (@Masashi Takeshita); Leaflet.sidepanel (@Maxwell Ilai); Leaflet-easyPrint (@Rowan Winsemius); Leaflet.MousePosition (@Ardhi Lukianto); Leaflet.Resetview (@Wong Hoi Sing Edison); Leaflet-locatecontrol (@Dominik Moritz); Leaflet-search-master (@Stefano Cudini).
Assistance in web development: Sebastián M. Sosa.

How to cite

Boccolini, Sara M. (2026). “Parque habitacional en Argentina” [multivariable thematic map]. Proyecto post-ciudad. Córdoba, Programa sobre Hábitat, Ambiente y Territorio, CIECS (CONICET-UNC). Available at: : https://postciudad.ar

License

This map is licensed under the Creative Commons BY 4.0 license. This license requires that reusers give credit to the author (and the respective data sources used). It allows re-users to distribute, remix, adapt and develop the material in any medium or format, even for commercial purposes.

This map displays the percentage of renter households relative to total households for the National Censuses of 1991, 2001, 2010, and 2022, as well as the change in that figure relative to the previous census, for all census-designated localities with more than 5,500 inhabitants. It also includes census-tract-level data on the number of households by tenure regime recorded in each of those censuses, indicating the prevalence of owner-occupied and renter households. This information is accompanied by a comparison of the spatial extent of human settlements across those census years. The goal is to integrate this demographic data with territorial variables (topographic, hydrographic, land cover, and administrative boundaries) included in the base layers and complementary maps that are part of this project, for use as a reference in academic and technical projects.

Spatial data were compiled by Sara M. Boccolini from official repositories such as the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (IGN), the Instituto Nacional de Estadísticas y Censos (INDEC), and poblaciones.org, as a technological output of the Post-ciudad Project within the Program on Habitat, Environment and Territory (PHAT) at CIECS CONICET-UNC, under grant PIBAA 28720210100606CO funded by CONICET (2023–2024).

The map was built using the Leaflet 1.9.4 library and includes the following plugins: Leaflet.multicontrol (@Juan Camilo Clavijo Sandoval); Leaflet.SlideMenu (@Masashi Takeshita); Leaflet.sidepanel (@Maxwell Ilai); Leaflet-easyPrint (@Rowan Winsemius); Leaflet.MousePosition (@Ardhi Lukianto); Leaflet.Resetview (@Wong Hoi Sing Edison); Leaflet-locatecontrol (@Dominik Moritz); Leaflet-search-master (@Stefano Cudini). Web development assistance: Sebastián M. Sosa.

How to cite

Boccolini, Sara M. (2026). "Inquilinización en Argentina" [multivariate thematic map]. Postciudad Project. Córdoba, Program on Habitat, Environment and Territory, CIECS (CONICET-UNC). Available at: https://postciudad.ar

License

This map is licensed under Creative Commons BY 4.0. This license requires that reusers give credit to the author (and to the respective data sources used). It allows reusers to distribute, remix, adapt, and build upon the material in any medium or format, even for commercial purposes.

What does this map show?

The rate of renter household growth is a central indicator of access to adequate housing in Argentina. Although the increase in renter households is a process that now cuts across all social classes and virtually all surveyed localities, it reflects, in concrete terms, an increasingly precarious, costly, and market-dependent access to housing. When combined with complementary data, tenure information at the census tract level makes it possible to identify intra-urban geographies of housing vulnerability, detect areas under displacement pressure due to real estate appreciation or touristic gentrification, and assess whether the growth of rental housing reflects a genuine choice or a structural inability to access homeownership. Having data spanning from 1991 to 2022 allows for a reconstruction of how this phenomenon evolved across economic crises, successive administrations, and economic cycles.

The different data layers on this map (activated by the buttons along the top edge) display the percentage of renter households from the 1991, 2001, 2010, and 2022 censuses at the census tract level (approximately 300 dwellings), for areas with a population density greater than 1 inhabitant/hectare. This information is complemented by locality-level rates (for localities with more than 5,500 inhabitants) and the spatial extent of urban agglomerations for the same periods.

The base layers (selected from the button in the lower left) allow this data to be combined with additional information, including land cover, administrative boundaries, road networks, and hydrography, as well as nighttime light intensity levels for 2012 and 2016 — which reveal human settlements, infrastructure networks, and productive activities in considerable spatial detail.