AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
SFMTA - Mobility Data Specification

A. SUMMARY
The dataset contains data by SFMTA for use according to the Mobility Data Specification (MDS) Geography API. The Geography API allows regulatory agencies to define geographies that may be used by providers of mobility services and may be referenced in other portions of a MDS implementation. More information about MDS can be found here.

The SFMTA uses MDS data to enforce regulations and conduct planning analyses related to its shared micromobility permit programs. The Geography API currently contains the key neighborhoods used by the SFMTA’s Powered Scooter Share Permit Program to help ensure that permitted operators offer an equitable and convenient distribution of services across San Francisco.

Additional geographies may be added for analytical and/or other regulatory needs.


B. HOW THE DATASET IS CREATED
Staff create the geographies according to a regulatory and/or analytical need according to the MDS Geography API specification.

C. UPDATE PROCESS
Updates are made as needed. All previous geographies are included, even if they are no longer in effect.

D. HOW TO USE THIS DATASET
The data by itself may be of limited value, as the MDS Geography API is intended to be used in conjunction with other MDS APIs and regulatory functions.

E. RELATED DATASETS
SFMTA also makes the geographies data available via an API at services.sfmta.com/mobility/2_0/geographies.

Dashboards containing aggregated MDS data as well as other datasets related to SFMTA's shared micromobility programs can be found <u><a href="https://www.sfmta.com/shared-mobility-dashboards">here</a></u>.

Organization: City of San Francisco
[Historical Only] 311 Top Articles Referenced (from Nov. 2017 to Oct 2023)

This report tracks the name and source/website of the articles referenced for each month shown. Titles with a department name at the end reflect information provided from the department website. The other articles are maintained by SF311 to supplement department data. Articles used by 311 in the course of creating service requests (such as graffiti handling processes) are not included. Metrics of knowledge use from September and October 2017 was inconsistent following the migration to a new system in September 2017. Additionally, the names of articles is different than article names prior to the upgrade.  This dataset is updated monthly. 

Note - This is not up-to-date as of June 2023. We are working to fully load the full data in the near future.
For historical data (Top Articles Referenced through Aug. 2017), go to: 
https://data.sfgov.org/City-Infrastructure/311-Top-Articles-Referenced-historical-through-Aug/hrr4-hjc6/data

Organization: City of San Francisco
Debarred Firms and Individuals

Entities, individuals or both are subject to debarment. The following list provides info regarding entities or individuals, date of debarment, length of debarment and cause. Lifetime debarment pertains to individuals, permanent pertains to entities. In addition, this list also identifies individuals and entities that are ineligible to do business with the City pursuant to Section 1-23-020 of the Municipal Code, and Building Code Scofflaws ineligible to do business with the City pursuant to Section 2-92-416 of the Municipal Code.

Tags: procurement, vendors
Organization: City of Chicago
DOB NOW: Build Elevator Device Details

This collection contains elevator applications, aka job filings, submitted online through the "DOB NOW: BUILD" portal. An approved application allows the applicant to pull a permit and begin work on an elevator project.
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DOB NOW: BUILD is an online portal that allows users to file for permit applications, check the status of an application, make payments, schedule appointments, and print permits. 

Data in this collection is limited to elevator applications (also known as ELV1) submitted through DOB NOW, and includes Initial (New), Subsequent, and Post Approval Amendment (PAA) filing types. The collection includes all electrical applications submitted to the Department of Buildings since December 11, 2017, when the applications were launched in DOB NOW and were no longer accepted through other submission processes.

This dataset contains details for each device on the application. There should be one row per device/Job Filing Number in this dataset. For example, an Initial Permit Application for Device 1234 and Device 5678 would have 2 rows (one for 1234 and one for 5678). If a Post Approval Amendment (PAA) was submitted for this application, then the Device rows would be repeated but the Job Filing Number would have a P1 suffix to indicate the PAA.

Tags: buildings, code, dob, elevator, elv1, escalator, filing, job, permit, work
Organization: City of New York
NYC Quarterly Bond Update: General Obligation, DASNY, and NYW Interest Rate Exchange Agreements

This is a dataset of General Obligation, Dormitory Authority of the State of New York, and the New York City Municipal Water Finance Authority Interest Rate Exchange Agreements.

This data set provides information on interest rate exchange agreements.

Note: Mark-to-Market Values are calculated by a third-party swap adviser.

Tags: bonds, debt-service, interest-rate-exchange
Organization: City of New York
Mayor's Management Report Agency Resources

Includes NYC agency resources from the Mayor's Management Report (MMR),  such as expenditures (includes all funds), personnel, revenue and paid overtime. This data is an overview of the financial and workforce resources used by an agency and the planned resources available to the agency in a given reporting fiscal year or future fiscal years. 
The MMR, archived reports, and additional information is available at: https://www1.nyc.gov/site/operations/performance/mmr.page and https://dmmr.nyc.gov/

Tags: actual, agency-resource-indicators, agency-resources, authorized-budget, authorized-budget-level, capital-commitments, expenditures, human-services, human-services-contract-budget, management, mayors-management-report, mmr, operations, ops, overtime, overtime-paid, performance, personnel, resources
Organization: City of New York
Mayor's Management Report Spending and Budget

Contains Spending and Budget information for City agencies, as reported in the Mayoral Management Report (MMR).

Tags: adopted-budget, budget, expenditures, expenses, key-performance-indicators, kpi, kpis, mayors-management-report, mmr, mmr-additional-tables, office-of-management-and-budget, omb, other-than-personal-services, otps, personal-services, spending, spending-and-budget, spending-and-budget-table, units-of-appropriation
Organization: City of New York
P-Patch

<div style='margin:0px;'><p>The P-Patch Community Gardening Program is made up of community managed open spaces throughout Seattle where gardeners use small plots of land to grow organic food, flowers, and herbs. All P-Patch gardens are open to the public to enjoy and are utilized as communal spaces, restorative spaces, learning and idea incubators, and venues for community gatherings.<span>&nbsp; </span>For more information, please see the&nbsp;<a target='_blank' href='https://www.seattle.gov/neighborhoods/p-patch-gardening' rel='nofollow ugc noopener noreferrer'>Department of Neighborhoods P-Patch Community Gardening</a>.</p><p>Displays data from DON.PPATCH. Labels are based on the attribute NAME.<span>&nbsp; </span>Each p-patch has an URL attribute, please use to find more information about specific p-patch.</p><p>Updated as needed, last update September 2025.</p><p><br />&nbsp;</p></div>

Tags: community-gardening, department-of-neighborhoods, garden, gis, seattle-gis-open-data
Organization: City of Seattle
2024 Energy Benchmarking All Sites

The Energy Benchmarking Law requires the County to make annually reported energy benchmarking information readily available to the public. This dataset reflects data received by the publish date. Another source of this data is the Montgomery County Building Energy Performance Map (https://mcbeps.org/), an interactive and user-friendly tool to investigate compliance status and energy performance data for each covered building. This map updates as new information is reported to DEP.

Tags: 2024, benchmarking-law, building-energy, commercial-buildings, montgomery-county
Organization: Montgomery County of Maryland
2023 Energy Benchmarking All Sites

The Energy Benchmarking Law requires the County to make annually reported energy benchmarking information readily available to the public. This dataset reflects data received by the publish date and does not include individually attributable benchmarking data for buildings in Group 5, as CY 2023 was the first year that these buildings were required to report to DEP.

Tags: 2023, benchmarking-law, building-energy, commercial-buildings, montgomery-county
Organization: Montgomery County of Maryland
FIN - Small Business Innovation Research And Small Business Technology Transfer Matching Grant Program

This dataset shows the information on the program that supports the growth of early stage life science companies in Montgomery County.
Grants provide financial assistance to life sciences employers to retain jobs and stimulate the organic growth of the life sciences industry.
The Council enacted Bill 37-19 on 3/16/ 2021, effective 6/24/2021. A portion of the Bill changes the eligibility requirements for the SBIR/STTR Local Matching Grant Program, no longer restricting eligibility to NIH grant recipients, but requiring that the grant received from a Federal agency is for research in medicine, biotechnology or life sciences.
The SBIR/STTR Local Matching Grant Program has a sunset date of July 1, 2025. The County’s SBIR/STTR Local Matching Grant Program allows Montgomery County companies that have at least 51% of their research & development operations in Montgomery County to apply for a County match to a Phase I or Phase II SBIR or STTR grant from the federal agency. Companies that received a Phase 1 SBIR or STTR grant may receive a County match of 25% of the grant amount, up to a maximum of $25,000. Companies that received a Phase II SBIR or STTR grant may receive match of 25% of the grant, up to a maximum of $75,000. Companies are eligible to receive a local match once per calendar year, up to a total of five grant awards

Tags: grant, impact, innovation, research, small-business, small-business-technology, transfer
Organization: Montgomery County of Maryland
High Impact Opportunity Projects (HIOP)

High Impact Opportunity Projects (HIOP) support the growth of target industry sectors in Oregon by removing barriers to research and development, product development and testing, technology commercialization, and other aspects of industry innovation. HIOPs are awarded to projects that provide benefit and further innovation across an industry and are not grants to individual companies. 

For more information, please visit, https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/HiOp/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, high-impact-opportunity-projects, hiop, innovation
Organization: State of Oregon
Rural Opportunity Initiative (ROI)

The Rural Opportunity Initiative is a collaborative strategy to build local environments supportive of entrepreneurs and small business through financial support, innovative partnerships, network creation, and a bevy of business development resources. This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/ROI/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, roi, rural, rural-opportunity-initiative
Organization: State of Oregon
Water/Wastewater Programs

Loans and grants from the Water/Wastewater Financing Program made in Fiscal Years 2019-2025 under ORS 285B.460-285B.599. The Water/Wastewater Financing Program funds the design and construction of pubic infrastructure needed to ensure compliance with the Safe Drinking water Act or the Clean Water Act. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/WWF

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, water-wastewater-programs, ww
Organization: State of Oregon
Oregon Royalty Fund (ORF)

The Oregon Royalty Fund provides direct loans to help early stage (post R & D and prototyping), scalable, and high-margin small businesses obtain short-term working capital to support rapid growth. This program is also know as the Small Business Expansion Loan Fund.

This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. 

For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/ORF/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, oregon-royalty-fund, orf, relender, small-business-expansion-loan-fund, ssbci
Organization: State of Oregon
Oregon Business Development Fund (OBDF)

Loans from the Oregon Business Development Fund (OBDF) for Fiscal Years 2016-2025 under ORS 285B.200. This a revolving loan fund providing fixed-rate financing for land, buildings, equipment, machinery, and permanent working capital. 

For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/OBDF/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: bov, buildings, business-oregon-venture-fund-program, equipment, fiscal-year-2016, fiscal-year-2017, fiscal-year-2018, fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, fixed-rate-financing, land, loan, machinery, obdf, oregon-business-development-fund, revolving-loan-fund, ssbci, working-capital
Organization: State of Oregon
Regional Infrastructure Fund

The Regional Infrastructure Fund provides grants and loans to local governments for Regional Solutions implementation projects. This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/aboutus/boards/regional_infrastructure_fund

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, regional-infrastructure-fund, regional-solutions, rif
Organization: State of Oregon
Technical Assistance for Underrepresented Businesses (TA) Program

The Technical Assistance (TA) for Underrepresented Businesses Program began in 2020 with federal COVID dollars and has received funding from the Oregon Legislature for the past two biennia.  The program funds organizations that help historically underrepresented and under-resourced small businesses. TA providers are selected biennially through a competitive process and reflect the program’s commitment to ensuring that small business technical assistance is widely available and accessible. This program is intended to advance economic prosperity for all as well as address long-standing disparities to wealth generation.

This report contains data for Fiscal Years 2022 - 2025.

For more information, visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/technical_assistance_program/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, ta, technical-assistance, underrepresented, underserved
Organization: State of Oregon
Special Public Works Fund

Loans and grants from the Special Public Works Fund made in Fiscal Years 2019-2025 under ORS.285B.410-285B.482. The Special Public Works Fund provides funds for publicly-owned facilities that support economic and community development in Oregon. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/SPWF/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, special-public-works-fund, spwf
Organization: State of Oregon
Seismic Rehabilitation Grant Program

The Seismic Rehabilitation Grant Program provides funding for the seismic rehabilitation of critical public buildings, particularly public schools and emergency services facilities. This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/SRGP

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, fiscal-year-2025, seismic-rehab-grant, srgp
Organization: State of Oregon
Safe Drinking Water Programs

Loans and grants from the Safe Drinking Water loan programs made in Fiscal Years 2019-2025 under ORS 285A.213. Safe Drinking Water loan programs fund drinking water system improvements needed to maintain compliance with the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act.

For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/SDWRLF/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: drinking-water-source-protection-fund, fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, fiscal-year-2024, safe-drinking-water-revolving-loan-fund, water
Organization: State of Oregon
Port Planning & Marketing Fund

The Port Planning & Marketing Fund helps ports fund planning or marketing studies related to expanding their trade and commerce activities. This report covers Fiscal Years 2019-2025. 

For more information visit https://www.oregon.gov/biz/programs/PPMF/Pages/default.aspx

Tags: fiscal-year-2019, fiscal-year-2020, fiscal-year-2021, fiscal-year-2022, fiscal-year-2023, port-planning-marketing-fund, ports, ppmf
Organization: State of Oregon
Subsidy Uptake Dashboard

This dashboard highlights the number of children in eligible families who participate in Working Connections Child Care (WCCC). In estimating eligibility, we count children in households that the Census Bureau estimates to have an income level at or below 60% of the State Median Income (SMI)   and where all available parents are working. Statewide, this is about 296,000 children under the age of 13.

About 44,000 children are currently served with childcare subsidies. Statewide, we estimate the uptake of subsidies among all eligible children at about 15%. These estimates vary by age group and time. Currently, DCYF estimates about 11% of infants, 25% of toddlers, 31% of preschool-age, and 10% of school-age children in eligible households are participating in subsidized childcare.
For additional information please refer to: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/practice/oiaa/reports/early-learning-dashboards/subsidy-takeup

Tags: access-to-childcare, childcare, children, community, county, district, early-learning, income, infant, pre-k, school-age, smi
Organization: State of Washington
Childcare Need & Supply by School District

Statewide, DCYF estimates that families of about 305,000 children age B-5 not yet in school need child care. Only about 34% of those children are enrolled in licensed child care or preschool.

The percent of need met for child care and preschool for young children varies widely across the state.

The maps below illustrate the estimated percent of child care need for these families currently met by licensed child care and preschool. To capture the variability of met need across the state, maps are available by County, Legislative District, and Zip Code

Tags: access-to-childcare, child-care, childcare
Organization: State of Washington
Rate of Children Entering Out-of-Home Care by Race/ethnicity, 2010-2022

These data are related to DCYF’s Office of Innovation, Alignment, and Accountability (OIAA) prevention dashboards, published to support the agency’s efforts to prevent child maltreatment. Those dashboards can be found here: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/practice/oiaa/reports/prevention-dashboard

Much of the data requested by the Strengthen Families Locally communities to inform their planning, and thus contained in these initial dashboards and datasets, are what we know about children entering out-of-home care (OOH care) – age distribution, counts, rates, trends over time, and race/ethnicity. In 2022, about 3,370 children entered out of home care statewide, a record low for Washington State.

The prevention dashboards and datasets also include descriptive data on children in Child Protection Services (CPS) intakes – rates of intakes “screened-in” for a CPS response, as well as the types of referents referring to CPS. In 2022, DCYF received CPS intakes involving over 89,000 children statewide, and 46,000 total children in intakes screened in for a CPS response.

Some of the data focus on children aged 0 to 1 (or birth to just under 2 years old). This group of children enter out-of-home care at a high rate, and the Strengthen Families Locally communities have identified that early intervention with this group of children and their families can be especially impactful.

OIAA expects to update these dashboards and datasets annually. In addition, we will be working to develop additional dashboards to support other related DCYF prevention efforts.

Tags: access-to-childcare, child-care, childcare, children, ethnicity, population, race
Organization: State of Washington
Child Care Stabilization Grant Awards

These grants are a result of the Federal American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA), and are to be used to stabilize, support, and grow the diverse early learning workforce in a way that rebuilds a stronger child care system and expands access to affordable high-quality care. The total ARPA funding available for awards is $360 million. These grants are being awarded according to the statutory definitions mandated in budget appropriations for these grants (see ESSB 5092 Sec 229(22)(a)(iii)).
*https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/practice/oiaa/reports/early-learning-dashboards/stabilization-grant-awards 
*Please note this was part of a federally funded stabilization grant which operated from October 2021 through September 2022. The grant is complete as of September 2022. No updates will be made to this dataset. 

For more information on grant eligibility and funding amounts, see DCYF Child Care Stabilization Grants.

Tags: child-care, childcare, county, facility
Organization: State of Washington
Annual Trends of Entries into Out-of-Home Care, 2010-2022

These data are related to DCYF’s Office of Innovation, Alignment, and Accountability (OIAA) prevention dashboards, published to support the agency’s efforts to prevent child maltreatment. Those dashboards can be found here: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/practice/oiaa/reports/prevention-dashboard

Much of the data requested by the Strengthen Families Locally communities to inform their planning, and thus contained in these initial dashboards and datasets, are what we know about children entering out-of-home care (OOH care) – age distribution, counts, rates, trends over time, and race/ethnicity. In 2022, about 3,370 children entered out of home care statewide, a record low for Washington State.

The prevention dashboards and datasets also include descriptive data on children in Child Protection Services (CPS) intakes – rates of intakes “screened-in” for a CPS response, as well as the types of referents referring to CPS. In 2022, DCYF received CPS intakes involving over 89,000 children statewide, and 46,000 total children in intakes screened in for a CPS response.

Some of the data focus on children aged 0 to 1 (or birth to just under 2 years old). This group of children enter out-of-home care at a high rate, and the Strengthen Families Locally communities have identified that early intervention with this group of children and their families can be especially impactful.

OIAA expects to update these dashboards and datasets annually. In addition, we will be working to develop additional dashboards to support other related DCYF prevention efforts.

Tags: access-to-childcare, child-care, child-health, childcare, children, infant, out-of-home-care
Organization: State of Washington