AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Irrigation water use in Kansas regional planning areas, 2014

This U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Data Release provides derivative 2014 statistics of water used by Kansas irrigators in the 14 regional planning areas used in the Kansas Water Plan.  The published application rate from 2013 is shown with the 2014 statistics.  A 5-year average will be calculated with 2017 data.   The 2014 annual total precipitation and the current 30-year climatic normal (based on 1981–2010) are also shown by regional planning area.

Tags: acres-irrigated, annual-precipitation, application-rate, crops, irrigation-water-use, usgs-577b8af6e4b0ef4d2f421edc, water-consumption, water-right, water-use-reporting
Organization: Department of the Interior
Estimates of inorganic nitrogen deposition from precipitation for selected Chesapeake Bay Watersheds

This dataset contains estimates of the yearly sum of nitrogen atmospheric deposition of inorganic nitrogen in selected Chesapeake Bay watersheds from 1985-2012. Data for 1985-2012 were downloaded from the National Atmospheric Deposition Program.

Tags: atmospheric-deposition-chemical-amp-particulate, chesapeake-bay, delaware, district-of-columbia, maryland, new-york, pennsylvania, surface-water-quality, total-nitrogen, usgs-5776b6e4e4b07dd077c876b4, virginia, west-virginia
Organization: Department of the Interior
Streamgage shape file for the Red River of the North

This data shows select streamgage locations throughout the Red River of the North Basin upstream of Emerson, Manitoba.

Tags: crookston, emerson, fargo, halstad, kindred, manitoba, minnesota, neche, north-dakota, pembina-river, phosphorus, red-lake-river, red-river-of-the-north, sheyenne-river, surface-water-quality, usgs-57769e2be4b07dd077c8763e
Organization: Department of the Interior
Great Lakes Commercial Fishing Catch 1929-2014

Since 1971 the Great Lakes Science Center (GLSC), formerly known as the National Fishery Center-Great Lakes (National Biological Service), the Great Lakes Fishery Laboratory (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service)(FWS/GLFL), and the Ann Arbor Biological Laboratory (Bureau of Commercial Fisheries), have acted as repositories for the processing, reporting, and storage of U.S. Great Lakes commercial fishery statistics. The GLSC prepares annual summaries of these data for use by federal and state resource managers and other interested public and private organizations. The data collection system was organized in 1926 by Dr. John Van Oosten of the Bureau of Fisheries
and was first put to use by the State of Michigan in 1927. Commercial
fishermen licensed by that state were required to submit daily fishing
reports indicating gear used and amount of catch. In succeeding years
the system was improved and expanded until by 1950 all the Great Lakes states and the Province of Ontario, Canada, had similar systems.

Tags: catching-methods, commercial-fishing, fishing-vessels, freshwater-lakes, stock-assessment, usgs-57769db6e4b07dd077c8763c
Organization: Department of the Interior
Chesapeake Bay non-tidal network shapefiles for selected station locations

This metadata report documents a shapefile of 84 selected United States Geological Survey (USGS) water quality stations that are part of the Chesapeake Bay non-tidal network (NTN).

Tags: chesapeake-bay, delaware, district-of-columbia, james-river, maryland, new-york, pennsylvania, potomac-river, rappahannock-river, surface-water-quality, susquehanna-river, total-nitrogen, total-phosphorus, usgs-57769ce9e4b07dd077c8763a, virginia, west-virginia
Organization: Department of the Interior
Nutrient contributions from point sources, combined sewer overflows, and wastewater treatment plants for selected Chesapeake Bay watersheds

The dataset contains estimates for total nitrogen and total phosphorus loads from point sources, combined sewer overflows, wastewater treatment plants that discharge to surface water for selected Chesapeake Bay watersheds.  For source information, please refer to the process steps in this metadata report.

Tags: chesapeake-bay, delaware, district-of-columbia, james-river, maryland, new-york, nitrogen, nutrient-content-water, pennsylvania, phosphorus, potomac-river, rappahannock-river, surface-water-quality, susquehanna-river, usgs-577699e3e4b07dd077c87627, virginia, wastewater-discharge, west-virginia
Organization: Department of the Interior
Acoustic Doppler current profiler velocity data collected during 2015 and 2016 in the Calumet Harbor, Illinois

Water velocities were measured in the Calumet Harbor for 5 dates in 2015 and 2016 using Teledyne Rio Grande 600 kHz acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCP). The data were georeferenced with differential GPS receivers with submeter accuracy. These velocity data were collected in cooperation with the US Army Corps of Engineers-Chicago District.
ADCP data were collected on the following dates and for the following purposes:
May 12, 2015: Water velocities in the Calumet Harbor and Calumet River. Unsteady discharges in the Calumet River mouth.
September 9, 2015: Water velocities in the Calumet Harbor and Calumet River mouth.
October 5, 2015: Water velocities in the Calumet Harbor and Calumet River mouth.
March 25, 2016: Water velocities in the Calumet Harbor and Calumet River mouth.
May 6, 2016: Water velocities in the Calumet Harbor and Calumet River mouth.
Datasets were processed using the Velocity Mapping Toolbox (Parsons and other, 2013) to derived temporally- and spatially-average water velocity values for each survey data. Refer to each dataset for specific details.
Parsons, D. R., Jackson, P. R., Czuba, J. A., Engel, F. L., Rhoads, B. L., Oberg, K. A., Best, J. L., Mueller, D. S., Johnson, K. K. and Riley, J. D. (2013), Velocity Mapping Toolbox (VMT): a processing and visualization suite for moving-vessel ADCP measurements. Earth Surf. Process. Landforms, 38: 1244–1260. doi: 10.1002/esp.3367

Tags: calumet-harbor, calumet-river, des-plaines-river, illinois, inlandwaters, lake-calumet, usgs-577683a4e4b07dd077c87574, velocity, will-county
Organization: Department of the Interior
Topographic Position Index (TPI) derived from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) elevation interpolated at 1 km resolution across the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Coopertive (LCC) region

The data contained in this file is one of several datasets produced in support of the project entitled “Classification and Mapping of Cave and Karst Resources” for the region encompassing the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative (LCC). The results of this project are divided into a series of geospatial information layers (shapefiles and raster data). The files provide a comprehensive overview of data availability on obligate cave-dwelling fauna and bat ranges useful for examining relationships between environmental factors and biological diversity and distribution within karst areas of the Appalachian LCC.

Tags: digital-elevation-models, elevation, topographic-position-index, topography, usgs-5775a451e4b07dd077c77060
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Predicted springtails in all 20km grid cells in karst

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-57759844e4b07dd077c77016
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Observed springtails in 20km grid cells

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-5775981ee4b07dd077c77014
Organization: Department of the Interior
Water Quality Monitoring Locations from the 1999 Report Entitled: Baseline Water Quality Inventory, Homestead NM of America National Monument

This file contains the locations at which water quality data was summarized in the 1999 report entitled: Baseline Water Quality Inventory, Homestead NM of America National Monument.  The data and locations existed in the United States Environmental Protection Agency's Storage and Retrieval (STORET) water quality database management system when the report was published.

Tags: water-quality-data-monitoring-locations-stations-storet-horizon
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Predicted spiders in sampled 20km grid cells

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-577597f1e4b07dd077c77011
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Observed spiders in 20km grid cells

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-5775978ce4b07dd077c7700d
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Observed psuedoscorpions in 20km grid cells

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-57759701e4b07dd077c77008
Organization: Department of the Interior
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Predicted millipedes in sampled 20km grid cells

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-577596e1e4b07dd077c77004
Organization: Department of the Interior
Social Security Number Replacement Card Applications Filed via the Internet

The Social Security Administration (SSA) provides a variety of ways to conduct business with the agency. SSA offers members of the public the opportunity to request a replacement Social Security Card online. This dataset contains the volume of Internet Social Security Number Replacement Card applications for fiscal year 2016 on.

Tags: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, applications, card, foia, freedom-of-information, internet-applications, online, replacement, social-security, social-security-administration, social-security-number-replacement-card-applications, ssa, ssn
Organization: Social Security Administration
Cave and Karst Biota Modeling in the Appalachian LCC - Predicted millipedes in all 20km grid cells in karst

We developed spatial summary (GIS) layers for a study of factors influencing the distribution of cave and karst associated fauna within the Appalachian Landscape Conservation Cooperative region, one of 22 public-private partnerships established by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service to aid in developing landscape scale solutions to conservation problems (https://lccnetwork.org/lcc/appalachian).  We gathered occurrence data on cave-limited terrestrial and aquatic troglobiotic species from a variety of sources within the Appalachian LCC region covering portions of 15 states.  Occurrence records were developed from the scientific literature, existing biodiversity databases, personal records of the authors, museum accessions, state Natural Heritage programs, and The Nature Conservancy (for Tennessee).  Occurrence records were identified by location and translated into a GIS database.  Although the precise locations cannot be made public due the sensitivity of the information, data sharing agreements, and restrictions under the Federal Cave Resources Protection Act of 1988, we summarized the data spatially using a coarse 20x20km vector grid. We used these occurence records, summarized at the 20x20km grid resolution in statistical modeling to examine physical factors predictive of cave dwelling fauna. Spatial summaries were developed for all cave dwelling species in our database where we had location coordinates for nine faunal groups (five terrestrial and four aquatic) that are common components of terrestrial and aquatic cave communities: ground beetles (Carabidae), millipedes, pseudoscorpions, spiders, and springtails for terrestrial species groups, and amphipods (Crangonyctidae and Gammaridae), isopods (Asellidae), crayfishes (Cambaridae), and fishes (Amblyopsidae) for aquatic species groups.

Tags: biota, caves, karst, usgs-577596bbe4b07dd077c77002
Organization: Department of the Interior