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Is there any way i can get the boudaries of the missions in Peru?
barryd wrote:Is there any way i can get the boudaries of the missions in Peru?
kd7mha wrote:[Note: for new topics you should start a new thread]
mission boundaries
Do you have a question, an issue, or something to discuss related to the map of California Los Angeles Mission?bemine wrote:map of California Los Angels Mission
If you have CDOL access, then log in to CDOL, search for the mission name, on the unit page for the mission click into the "general information" tab, and you can download a map there.Hunterwithers wrote: Wed Apr 05, 2023 10:52 am how do I see mission boundaries if the maps function is not working?
Yeah, the old "browse" option on the classic maps site was interesting. Even if you go to CDOL to download the map of a unit, such as a mission, there's no browse feature like the classic maps had.ngrodgers wrote: Thu Oct 12, 2023 2:51 pm I had saved the link to the classic maps version of my son's mission. It says that page no longer works. After trying MANY things, it seems like going through the missionary portal is the only way I can find an updated map. It's too bad. I think it's great to be able to look at the different mission maps.
Why is it a concern? It was a nice to look at, but what are you not able to do now that you could before?
Mission boundary
For me, the mission boundary for the mission I live in has changed several times since we moved to Las Vegas 30 years ago, and there are times when I’d like to see what it is. When we first moved here, Nevada was one mission (Nevada Las Vegas), overlapping into every state that borders ours. A couple of years later, the state was divided into two missions. A year ago, after 29 years in the same stake, we moved to a stake next to ours, and I didn’t even know we were in a different mission because a new mission was created. I have no idea how many missions are in Nevada now. Apparently we’re now in the Nevada Henderson Mission, even though we still live in Las Vegas. It would also be nice to know what our stake boundary is and what stakes are next to ours, other than the one we just moved from.russellhltn wrote: Wed Apr 03, 2024 12:46 am Why is it a concern? It was a nice to look at, but what are you not able to do now that you could before?
Did you try the suggestions shared in this post earlier in the thread? I believe the site referenced by post #15 is still active for (unofficial) mission maps.Carlosk12 wrote: Tue Dec 23, 2025 7:17 am I wanted to check the boundaries of my old mission, but i don't think we have access to the classic lds maps anymore
For me, it doesn't matter if the maps are interactive or not. If I said that, I apologize. I can definitely respect that the brethren have more to do regarding the work of salvation than tasking someone to spend time updating maps of Church organization boundaries, which is fine with me. However, I would say that I'm pretty sure we're blessed to be members of a church that no longer has limited resources.BrianEdwards wrote: Thu Dec 11, 2025 12:06 pm I think many Forum members share your interest in having access to interactive maps of stakes, missions, and temple districts (ranging from practical reasons, to simply just enjoying knowing more about how things are organized). However, the Church has not shared any specific reasons for removing the interactive maps, and also restricting the pdf versions to certain leadership access. Since that change was made, some have posited that it was due to privacy issues, others supposed that it just was easier for the Church to not bother with maintaining that functionality (and thus be able to use their limited resources elsewhere). So while we can speculate here in the Forum, our guesses are simply that, and may or not hit near the mark.
That's interesting, given that the Church is growing slower in Utah than almost everywhere else in the world outside of Utah. There are areas of the world where the Church has seen growth at the rate of a stake every month and none of the recently announced missions are in Utah. My uncle moved into his house in Salt Lake City over 50 years ago, and his ward has never changed. On the other hand, the ward we moved into 15 months ago had five wards merged into one two weeks before we moved in, even though this is an older area of Las Vegas that hasn't had any new home construction on a couple of decades.BrianEdwards wrote: Thu Dec 11, 2025 12:06 pm I'd also suspect that in many places in Utah, the local boundaries change much more frequently than most anywhere else in the Church. I have friends who lived in a previously-rural area and have not moved in decades, but have been divided and transferred at times almost yearly due to local growth as subdivisions sprout around them, always with a healthy percentage of church members moving into those new neighborhoods.
The Church no longer has limited resources? Does the attached "smiley" indicate sarcasm, laughter, bliss, glee, or something else?terrysackett wrote: Sat Jan 03, 2026 11:50 pm However, I would say that I'm pretty sure we're blessed to be members of a church that no longer has limited resources.![]()
While it's not an official church website, the information here is likely pretty accurate:EddySaavedradelazerda wrote: Wed Sep 09, 2026 10:10 pm Hola quisera saber el mapa de la mission norte rio de janiero
Re: Mission Boundaries England Manchester
Barryd wrote: Thu Mar 03, 2011 5:01 am Is there any way i can get the boudaries of the missions in Peru?
Re: Mission Boundaries England Manchester
ryanvancempt, is the purpose of your post to ask how to get boundaries for the England Manchester mission?ryanvancempt wrote: Thu Sep 17, 2026 6:10 amBarryd wrote: Thu Mar 03, 2011 5:01 am Is there any way i can get the boudaries of the missions in Peru?