AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
School Districts in Arizona

This composite file contains elementary, secondary, and unified school district boundaries from the 2021-2022 academic year collected for the National Center for Education Statistics by the U.S. Census Bureau and reported in TIGER/Line 2022. ADHS downloads the composite file, and restructures it to support spatial joins to point data, especially for elementary and secondary schools districts, which frequently overlap. Source Data The National Center for Education Statistics’ (NCES) Education Demographic and Geographic Estimate (EDGE) program develops annually updated school district boundary composite files that include public elementary, secondary, and unified school district boundaries clipped to the U.S. shoreline. School districts are special-purpose governments and administrative units designed by state and local officials to organize and provide public education for local residents. District boundaries are collected for NCES by the U.S. Census Bureau to support educational research and program administration, and the boundaries are essential for constructing district-level estimates of the number of children in poverty. The Census Bureau’s School District Boundary Review program (SDRP) (https://www.census.gov/programs-surveys/sdrp.html) obtains the boundaries, names, and grade ranges from state officials, and integrates these updates into Census TIGER. Census TIGER boundaries include legal maritime buffers for coastal areas by default, but the NCES composite file removes these buffers to facilitate broader use and cleaner cartographic representation. The inputs for this data layer were developed from Census TIGER/Line 2020 and represent boundaries reported for the 2019-2020 school year. For more information about NCES school district boundary data, see: https://nces.ed.gov/programs/edge/Geographic/DistrictBoundaries. Last Updated: June 2023 Update Frequency: As Needed
Arizona Lead Nonattainment Areas

This dataset contains the Lead nonattainment areas and information about its classification in Arizona. Information and geography data was provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The Clean Air Act, which was last amended in 1990, requires EPA to set National Ambient Air Quality Standards for six principal pollutants which can be harmful to public health and the environment. The Clean Air Act identifies two types of national ambient air quality standards. Primary standards provide public health protection, including protecting the health of "sensitive" populations such as asthmatics, children, and the elderly. Secondary standards provide public welfare protection, including protection against decreased visibility and damage to animals, crops, vegetation, and buildings. The nonattainment area status for Lead National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) are areas that do not meet (or that contributes to ambient air quality in a nearby area that does not not meet) the national primary and secondary standards. Periodically, the standards are reviewed and sometimes may be revised, establishing new standards. This data is using the 2008 NAAQS Standards. For more information about the nonattainment standards, please visit the Green Book Data Download [webpage]. Last Updated: July 2023 Update Frequency: As Needed
Arizona Ozone Nonattainment Areas

This data set contains the 8-hour ozone nonattainment areas and information about its classification in Arizona. Information and geography data were obtained by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The Clean Air Act, which was last amended in 1990, requires EPA to set National Ambient Air Quality Standards for six principal pollutants which can be harmful to public health and the environment. The Clean Air Act identifies two types of national ambient air quality standards. Primary standards provide public health protection, including protecting the health of "sensitive" populations such as asthmatics, children, and the elderly. Secondary standards provide public welfare protection, including protection against decreased visibility and damage to animals, crops, vegetation, and buildings. The nonattainment area status for the 8-Hour Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) are areas that do not meet (or that contributes to ambient air quality in a nearby area that does not not meet) the national primary and secondary standards. Periodically, the standards are reviewed and sometimes may be revised, establishing new standards. This data is using the 2015 NAAQS Standards. For more information about the nonattainment standards, please visit the Green Book Data Download [webpage]. Last Updated: July 2023 Update Frequency: When Readily Available
Census Tract 2010 to PCA Crosswalk

Crosswalk between Census tracts (2010) and Arizona Dept. of Health Services [Primary Care Areas] (PCAs). This version is used to identify PCAs by tract for Census 2010 data. If you're working with American Community Survey (ACS) data, use this[ version] instead. Why did ADHS develop two Tract to PCA conversion keys? The U.S. Census Bureau changed the tract ID for seven tracts in American Community Survey (ACS) data from the originally assigned tract id in the 2010 Census data release. As a result, two crosswalks are needed, one for Census 2010 and another for ACS data. Use the correct one depending on the source of your data.
Arizona PM2_5 Nonattainment Areas

This data set contains the PM-2.5 Nonattainment Areas in Arizona and its classification. It is intended to help provide the public with information to determine whether or not air quality within a given area is healthy. Data and geography were obtained by the United States of Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This data layer identifies areas in the U.S. where air pollution levels have not met the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for 2006 PM-2.5 and have been designated "nonattainment". The EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) has set National Ambient Air Quality Standards for six principal pollutants, which are called "criteria" pollutants. Under provisions of the Clean Air Act, which is intended to improve the quality of the air we breathe, EPA sets limits on how much of a pollutant can be in the air anywhere in the United States. This ensures that all Americans have the same basic health and environmental protections. The law allows individual states to have stronger pollution controls, but states are not allowed to have weaker pollution controls than those set for the whole country. EPA calls these pollutants "criteria air pollutants" because the agency has regulated them by first developing health-based criteria (science-based guidelines) as the basis for setting permissible levels. One set of limits (primary standard) protects health; another set of limits (secondary standard) is intended to prevent environmental and property damage. A geographic area that meets or does better than the primary standard is called an attainment area; areas that don't meet the primary standard are called nonattainment areas. Last Updated: July 2023 Update Frequency: When Readily Available
Arizona PM10 Nonattainment Areas

This data set contains the PM-10 Nonattainment Areas in Arizona and its classification. It is intended to help provide the public with information to determine whether or not air quality within a given area is healthy. Data and geography was provided by the United States of Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). This data layer identifies areas in the U.S. where air pollution levels have not met the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for 1990 PM-10 and have been designated "nonattainment". The EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) has set National Ambient Air Quality Standards for six principal pollutants, which are called "criteria" pollutants. Under provisions of the Clean Air Act, which is intended to improve the quality of the air we breathe, EPA sets limits on how much of a pollutant can be in the air anywhere in the United States. This ensures that all Americans have the same basic health and environmental protections. The law allows individual states to have stronger pollution controls, but states are not allowed to have weaker pollution controls than those set for the whole country. EPA calls these pollutants "criteria air pollutants" because the agency has regulated them by first developing health-based criteria (science-based guidelines) as the basis for setting permissible levels. One set of limits (primary standard) protects health; another set of limits (secondary standard) is intended to prevent environmental and property damage. A geographic area that meets or does better than the primary standard is called an attainment area; areas that don't meet the primary standard are called nonattainment areas. Data uses 1990 PM-10 NAAQS Standards. Last Updated: July 2023 Update Frequency: When Readily Available
Arizona Sulfur Dioxide Nonattainment Areas

This dataset contains the 8-hour ozone nonattainment areas and information about its classification in Arizona. Information and geography data was provided by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The Clean Air Act, which was last amended in 1990, requires EPA to set National Ambient Air Quality Standards for six principal pollutants which can be harmful to public health and the environment. The Clean Air Act identifies two types of national ambient air quality standards. Primary standards provide public health protection, including protecting the health of "sensitive" populations such as asthmatics, children, and the elderly. Secondary standards provide public welfare protection, including protection against decreased visibility and damage to animals, crops, vegetation, and buildings. The nonattainment area status for the 8-Hour Ozone National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) are areas that do not meet (or that contributes to ambient air quality in a nearby area that does not not meet) the national primary and secondary standards. Periodically, the standards are reviewed and sometimes may be revised, establishing new standards. This data is using the 1978 and 2010 NAAQS Standards. For more information about the nonattainment standards, please visit the Green Book Data Download webpage. Last Updated: July 2023 Update Frequency: When Readily Available
NHSC Behavioral Health Sites

This data set contains all active National Health Service (NHSC) behavioral health sites in Arizona. The NHSC builds healthy communities by supporting qualified health care providers dedicated to working in areas of the United States with limited access to care. The NHSC supports more than 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and behavioral health providers through scholarships and loan repayment programs. They require health care workers to service in high-need areas called "Health Professional Shortage Areas". These sites are to be used for the sliding fee schedule clinics application. Data was provided by HRSA NHSC [Health Workforce Connector]. Last Updated: August 2023 Update Frequency: Annual
NHSC Dental Sites

This data set contains all active National Health Service (NHSC) dental sites in Arizona. The NHSC builds healthy communities by supporting qualified health care providers dedicated to working in areas of the United States with limited access to care. The NHSC supports more than 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and behavioral health providers through scholarships and loan repayment programs. They require health care workers to service in high-need areas called "Health Professional Shortage Areas". These sites are to be used for the sliding fee schedule clinics application. Data was provided by HRSA NHSC [Health Workforce Connector]. Last Updated: August 2023 Update Frequency: Annual
NHSC Primary Care Sites

This data set contains all active National Health Service (NHSC) primary care sites in Arizona. The NHSC builds healthy communities by supporting qualified health care providers dedicated to working in areas of the United States with limited access to care. The NHSC supports more than 20,000 primary care medical, dental, and behavioral health providers through scholarships and loan repayment programs. They require health care workers to service in high-need areas called "Health Professional Shortage Areas". These sites are to be used for the sliding fee schedule clinics application. Data was provided by HRSA NHSC [Health Workforce Connector]. Last Updated: August 2023 Update Frequency: Annual
Well Woman HealthCheck Program Clinics in Arizona

The Arizona Department of Health Services [Well Woman HealthCheck Program] is focused on improving the quality of care for all patients who are screened for cancer. In addition to offering breast and cervical cancer screening, diagnostic, and patient navigation services, the WWHP provides quality improvement training to health systems across that state. The goal is to increase women's access to and utilization of quality screening and diagnostic services to decrease morbidity and mortality from breast and cervical cancer among women who are at risk due to age, medical conditions, income, or inadequate access to medical care. The program is intended for uninsured and underinsured women ages 40 to 64 years old who receive breast and cervical cancer screening, and women 21 to 64 years old who receive cervical cancer screening. Insured women may be eligible for navigation services. Services provided to patients may include: * Care Coordination * Mammogram * Clinical breast exam * Pap test and pelvic exam * HPV Testing * Colposcopy * Cryosurgery * LEEP * Fine needle aspiration * Biopsy, Case Management * Transportation for clinical services * Referral for treatment (if needed) * Translation Data source: Site information was provided by ADHS Office of Chronic Disease and Population Health - WWHP Last Updated: October 2024 Update Frequency: Annual
Sliding Fee Scale Clinics in Arizona

Providers in these clinics offer sliding fee schedules to provide free or discounted care to uninsured or underinsured patients to make medical services more affordable. Discounted/sliding fee schedules are a means of addressing the need for equitable charges for services rendered to patients. A discounted/sliding fee schedule is developed according to local fee standards and must be in writing. Discounted/sliding fees are based upon federal poverty guidelines, and patient eligibility is determined by annual income and family size. Schedules are established and implemented to ensure that a non-discriminatory, uniform, and reasonable charge is consistently and evenly applied. For patients whose household income and family size place them below poverty, a nominal fee is charged. Patients between 101-200% of poverty are expected to pay some percentage of the full fee. A discounted/sliding fee schedule applies only to direct patient charges. Billing for third party coverage (Medicare, Medicaid, SCHIP or private insurance carriers) is set at the usual and customary full charge. This dataset include mental health, dental, and primary care clinics. All Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), FQHC-Look-Alikes (FQHC-LALs), National Health Service Corp, Arizona Loan Repayment, and J-1 visa waiver sites are required to apply the discounted/sliding fee-schedule equally, consistently and on a continuous basis to all recipients of services in their site and/or location, without regard to the particular clinician that treats them. Data sources: National Health Service Corps (NHSC), Arizona Alliance for Community Health Centers (AACHC), and HRSA State Loan Repayment Program (SLRP). Last Updated: September 2023 Update Frequency: Annually
Arizona Teen Pregnancy Programs

This data set contains the location and program information of all active Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS) teen pregnancy prevention programs in Arizona. ADHS provides two strategic approaches, Abstinence Education and Abstinence Plus Education to improve the health and social well-being of youth ages 11-19 through the reduction of teen pregnancies and STDs, and the awareness of healthy relationships and life skills including financial literacy, education, and career success. The program provides youth with knowledge and skills that can be applied throughout their lives. Program models and evidence-based, age appropriate, medically accurate, and culturally diverse and incorporate positive youth development strategies. Last Updated: October 2023 Update Frequency: Annual
Arizona Social Vulnerability Index Theme 5

A subset of the Arizona Social Vulnerability Index (Overall). The Arizona Theme contains data about nine (9) factors. In collaboration with ADHS and the Arizona Health Improvement Plan (AzHIP) Data Advisory Committee (DAC), Arizona State University selected metrics for the 9 factors that the DAC believed were most important to include. Detailed information about methods and data sources can be found in this report and in this data dictionary.
Arizona Social Vulnerability Index (AZSVI) by Tracts

The CDC/ATDSR developed a national Social Vulnerability Index (SVI) to bring together many different factors at once and estimate places in greatest need during an emergency. This was done with a national-level analysis and does not account for the impact of Arizona-specific conditions on a community’s vulnerability such as extreme heat. The Arizona Social Vulnerability Index (AZSVI) incorporates an additional theme (Arizona Theme 5) into the index using factors determined by the Arizona Health Improvement Plan (AzHIP) Data Advisory Committee. The AZSVI presents factors that Arizona communities face as they pursue health, community strength, and data to inform action. The AZSVI provides the Arizona public health workforce, health care providers, policy makers and public a tool to assess the factors impacting Arizona communities, with the aim of addressing disparities and fostering equity. The AZSVI is a product of the Arizona Health Improvement Plan (AzHIP) Data Advisory Committee, created in partnership with Arizona State University, Arizona Department of Health Services GIS, and the ADHS Office of Health Equity. Funding for this project was provided through the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Health Disparities Grant OT21 2103. Data may be downloaded in full or in part, by adding a filter before selecting your download file type. To view information about field definitions, data sources, and analysis methods for the Arizona Theme 5, download this data documentation: * [Technical Data Documentation] * [Technical Data Dictionary] To view data documentation for the first four themes, which come directly from the CDC/ATSDR SVI, please visit their [website] and select "[CDC/ATSDR SVI Documentation 2020]".
CWS Service Area

Purpose and intended use - This feature class contains service area polygons for each Community Water System (CWS). Data creation methodologies, processing, and quality - To determine the service area, ADWR utilized primary data provided directly from the water system (i.e. PDF, shapefile, verbal definition). If primary data is unavailable, secondary data was utilized to determine service area boundaries (i.e. Certificate of Convenience and Necessity (CCN), Census Designated Place shapefile from U.S Census Bureau. Data limitations – Please refer to ADWR Data Disclaimer (https://www.azwater.gov/data-disclaimer). Pursuant to Arizona Revised Statute 45-342 (2), only Large community water systems are required to submit geographic system data to ADWR. Small community water systems do frequently voluntarily submit geographic data. The level of accuracy of the service area boundaries is dependent on the self-reporting of the community water system itself. Currency – Updated 2 July 2024 Contact– CWS Coordinator, Water Planning & Permitting Division, Statewide Planning Section, (602)771-8500 Contact form: https://www.azwater.gov/form/system-updates-and-requests Use limitations – Please refer to ADWR Data Disclosure. Attribute information - Field metadata, for key fields at a minimum. Field metadata includes an explanation of each field’s content, and the domain of values if applicable. PCC: ADWR Specific CWS ID RIGHT_TYPE: Large CWS is > 1850 residents STATUS: A is Active system, I is Inactive system POPULATION: Self-reported system population
Developments in Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona, 2025

These data represent known development projects in Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona. The Developments database was developed in conjunction with MAG member agencies. Information is collected on major residential and non-residential developments including the number of units or square footage by land use parcel. An estimated date for the initiation of the development is also determined at the same time. Member agencies review the developments data regularly for completeness and accuracy.
Yavapai County Boundary

A Yavapai County Feature Service of the Yavapai County boundary created weekly from a dissolve of tax parcels. A field named CREATEDATE in the tabular data is populated when the dissolve was last processes, normally updated daily. This is being hosted on gis.yavapaiaz.gov as a feature web service is in Central AZ State Plane Coordinate System (WKID 2223). This data was intended for general location mapping purposes and is not suitable for legal, engineering, or surveying purposes. Using a Map Service to share for Open Data.
WIC Vendors in Arizona

The Arizona Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) provides nutrition education and breastfeeding support services, supplemental nutritious foods and referrals to health and social services. WIC serves pregnant, breastfeeding, and postpartum women; infants; and children under the age of five who are determined to be at nutritional risk. Arizona's WIC Program is funded by the United States Department of Agriculture. WIC helps Arizona families by providing food instruments and vouchers that can be used to purchase healthy supplemental foods from over 500 WIC-authorized vendor stores throughout the state. WIC vendor locations provided by the ADHS Bureau of Nutrition and Physical Activity. Last Updated: January 2026 Update Frequency: Annual
Community Profiles Health Outcomes

This dataset provides community-level health outcome indicators, including leading causes of death, birth outcomes, and healthcare utilization metrics. It integrates vital records, hospital discharge data, and other administrative sources to support spatial analysis, public health reporting, and community-level planning. The data are displayed in the Arizona Department of Health Services [Community Profiles Viewer] to allow users to explore population health outcomes in the context of demographic, socioeconomic, and healthcare access factors. Go to the searchable [Community Profiles Data Dictionary] Purpose/Use These indicators support: * Understanding community-level health outcomes * Comparing trends across geographic areas * Informing public health planning, reporting, and outreach * Visualizing health data in relation to demographic and healthcare access information Data Limitations/Notes * Data represent aggregated counts and rates; no individual-level records are included * Rates may fluctuate in areas with small population counts * Hospital discharge and vital records data may lag by 1–2 years * Intended for planning, reporting, and visualization, not for individual diagnosis Update Frequency: Annually Last updated: Dec. 2025