AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Human Resources - Trust Fund Revenues and Expenditures

Information about Revenues and Expenditures posted in the City’s financial system related to the City’s Employee Benefits Trust Fund. What is the trust fund? What is it used for? The City of Mesa is self-insured for three different types of claims/losses: (1) employee benefits, (2) loss and liability claims, and (3) workers’ compensation. State law requires that all self-insurance program funds be placed in a trust fund and that the trust fund be administered by at least five joint trustees. The City’s Self-Insurance Program Board of Trustees was created by the City Council pursuant to Section 501 of the City Charter and Ordinance No. 1260 on August 6, 1979, as amended by Ordinance 5125 on October 1, 2012. As set forth in Mesa City Code § 2-17, the Self-Insurance Board of Trustees makes recommendations to the City Manager and the Council on matters pertaining to the financial viability of the trust funds. Board members serve 3-year staggered terms. The Chairperson is a Councilmember appointed by the Mayor and approved by Council. Report
Human Resources - Experience Modification Rate

The Experience Modification (E-MOD) is an industry rating used by insurance companies for the calculation of workers’ compensation insurance premiums. The E-MOD rates and measures the future financial risk based on current and historical losses (costs) related to workplace injuries. The City administers a self-insured workers’ compensation program and is not required to pay workers’ compensation insurance; however, the City is required to contribute to state funds, in the form of taxes, used to pay for operational costs for the Industrial Commission of Arizona, the state agency responsible for the administration of rules and regulations related to workers’ compensation claims. The Industrial Commission of Arizona calculates what the City would have paid in workers’ compensation insurance premiums and uses that premium to calculate the amount of taxes the City will pay for the previous tax year. When the City’s E-MOD rate is lower, the insurance premium calculation is lower, which results in lower annual taxes and savings to the City’s workers’ compensation trust fund.
Human Resources - Employee Development Customer Satisfaction

All HR Training instructor lead classes (in classroom and virtual) are included in this dataset. Employees evaluate the training on a 1 (Strongly Disagree) - 5 (Strongly Agree) scale related to how the training overall met their learning need. HR Training staff review the course evaluations completed post class for our instructor lead classes and take the average the Overall rating each the month for all of these classes. The metric is based on the percentage of 4-(Agree) and 5 -(Strongly Agree) affirmative responses by employees.
HOPE Line Calls

Information about all calls to the HOPE Line 480-644-4673. The Homeless Resource Line provides assistance for people experiencing homelessness in Mesa and community members with questions, concerns or wishing to give back. See call menu flow and prompts in the attachments section. For more information, see [https://www.mesaaz.gov/residents/community-development/reducing-homelessness/resources-information ] Call details including Call Date/Time, Call Sequence Number, Call Center (Hope Line) and Disposition (where the call ended up).
Homeowners Comparison

This dataset compares the average annual costs paid by homeowners in cities across the Valley with those in Mesa. While neighboring cities may have different mixes of services and resources, bringing them together highlights how Mesa’s costs measure up and helps ensure the city remains affordable. The Typical Homeowner’s Annual Cost Comparison Notes: * Mesa and Gilbert are the only municipalities that do not have a primary property tax. All other revenue sources exist in all municipalities. * Estimated city sales taxes paid is based on average household expenditures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Consumer Expenditure Survey applied to each city’s sales tax rate. Some cities have different rates for different taxable items. Mesa and Phoenix do not collect sales tax on the sale of food for consumption at home. * Comparisons are determined using a standard service level for all cities. * Standard solid waste charges are for twice per week garbage (recyclables where applicable) collection using 90-gallon barrels. Solid Waste residential charges include a Green and Clean fee for Mesa. * Other city’s environmental fees are included as applicable. Charges are based on Calendar Year 2022 monthly residential water consumption rates taken over total number of households in Mesa and rounded to the nearest thousand. * Wastewater charges are based on the average consumption of water during the winter months.
Homeless Services Program Demographics

Information about individuals experiencing homelessness and receiving services through Maricopa Regional Continuum of Care Coordinated Entry Points managed by Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG). See Reporting Interval and Report Date columns for more information about the date range covered. Information about "Mesa residents only" defined by value "client" in Demographic Audience field. Information about all individuals (Mesa resident and non-resident) receiving services from a Mesa-based provider defined by value "provider" in the Demographic Audience field. Data is collected by the Homeless Management Information System Arizona (HMIS AZ). See also https://community.solari-inc.org/homeless-management-information-system/
Homeless Outreach Project (HOP) - Police

Historical information about proactive homeless contacts made by Mesa Police as part of Homeless Outreach Project (HOP). The "Homeless Outreach Project" involves a proactive contact made by police during an outreach effort in which services are offered to people experiencing homelessness by a nonprofit partner in partnership with Police. Contacts = Number of individuals contacted by officers and confirmed by self-admission or other means to be homeless. Not all contacts were involved in a citeable or arrestable criminal offense or accepted humanitarian service of shelter, medical, or mental health assistance. Service Resistance/Arrests = Individual is arrested, cited, or a long form complaint is filed. Individual was contacted in commission of a crime or citable offense. If it was a felony or a warrant individual was arrested. Any minor misdemeanor or city code offenses individual is offered services of housing, CBI, etc. in lieu of a cite or being arrested. Individual declines services and is arrested or issued a citation. Service Acceptance = No crime or criminal activity is occurring. Individual is contacted and is offered shelter, medical, or mental health services and accepts placement into one of these services. Individual is transported to CBI by officer, Navigators are called and transport individual for shelter, or fire transports subject to an appropriate facility. See https://www.mesaaz.gov/residents/community-development/reducing-homelessness/help-for-the-homeless for more information about Help for the Homeless.
Heat Related Deaths by City of Injury

Information about heat-related deaths provided by County Public Health Department's annual Heat Surveillance Reports and includes total counts for selected cities in Maricopa County, including Mesa. Rate per 100K population based on US Census Quick Facts by city and year. Beginning in 2024, counts are geocoded by jurisdiction and excludes cases in unincorporated county islands. Counts prior to 2024 are based on name of city listed on the death certificate and includes cases occurring in county islands.
Heat Related Deaths by Census Tract 2020-2023

This dataset provides a summary of heat-related deaths in Mesa, Arizona, for the calendar years 2020 through 2023. The data originates from reports by the County Public Health Department and has been enhanced by the City of Mesa to include geographic details such as census tract boundaries and central coordinates (centroids). AC Status grouped by Mesa based on AC Status - County values. See also [2020-2023 Heat Related Deaths and Demographics] which includes additional victim demographic totals by zip code.
Heat Related Deaths and Demographics 2020-2023

This dataset provides a summary of heat-related deaths in Mesa, Arizona, for the calendar years 2020 through 2023. The data originates from reports by the County Public Health Department and has been enhanced by the City of Mesa to include geographic details such as ZIP code boundaries and central coordinates (centroids). The dataset breaks down total deaths by various demographic and situational factors, including ZIP code, race/ethnicity, gender, and the presence of substance use. See also [2020-2023 Heat Related Deaths by Census Tract].
Feeding Mesa - United Food Bank Distribution

Information about meals distributed at food distribution events at the Mesa Convention Center in partnership with United Food Bank, as part of the Mesa Cares Feeding Mesa Program. More information about Feeding Mesa program is available at https://www.mesaaz.gov/government/mesa-cares/feeding-mesa. This dataset is used to source the Feeding Mesa - Pounds of Food Distributed dataset (https://citydata.mesaaz.gov/Mesa-CARES/Feeding-Mesa-Pounds-of-Food-Distributed/dukk-kkwn). Information about meals distributed at food distribution events at the Mesa Convention Center in partnership with United Food Bank, as part of the Mesa Cares Feeding Mesa Program. More information about Feeding Mesa program is available at https://www.mesaaz.gov/government/mesa-cares/feeding-mes