AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Nuclear Power Plants

Nuclear power plants are facilities for the commercial generation of electrical power from controlled nuclear fission. The four Swiss nuclear power plants have a total output of 3.2 GW. Their annual availability is around 90%. The Swiss Federal Office of Energy (SFOE) plays an essential role in enforcing the legislation on nuclear power. The Swiss Federal Nuclear Safety Inspectorate (ENSI), an independent body constituted under public law, is responsible for supervising the safety and security of Swiss nuclear power plants. Operating licences for nuclear power plants in Switzerland are awarded for an unlimited period. The plants can be operated for as long as their safety is guaranteed. If the requirements for the safe operation of a nuclear power plant can no longer be met, the operating licence can be withdrawn at any time. If the decommissioning criteria specified in the Federal Department of the Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications (DETEC) Ordinance on the Methodology and Standards for the Verification of the Criteria for the Provisional Decommissioning of Nuclear Power Plants are fulfilled, the licence holder must decommission the plant immediately.
Biogas plants

Biogas plants convert organic matter into gas through a fermentation process. The resulting gas mixture is composed mainly of energy-rich methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2). Electricity, heat and fuel can be obtained from biogas.Switzerland has more than 100 biogas plants. The biogas produced in our country comes exclusively from waste and residues from households, the food industry or agriculture. This energy is therefore sustainable, renewable and CO2 neutral. Biogas can be used directly in a cogeneration plant to produce electricity and heat. It can also be purified into biomethane before being injected into the natural gas network. Biomethane can in turn be used to produce electricity, heat or fuel. The geodata of biogas plants provide information on the current status of biogas plants in Switzerland. Currently, the data is based solely on the list of recipients of feed-in remuneration at cost. The ultimate aim is to be able to show all biogas installations operating in Switzerland, whether they produce electricity and heat on site or feed biogas into the natural gas grid.This information is intended for the general public and is unofficial and non-binding.
Sustainable potential of woody biomass resources for bioenergy in Switzerland at the municipality level

Biomass is a renewable resource for energy which can be transformed into several forms of energy: heat, electricity, biogas or liquid fuels. Woody types of biomass were investigated using methodically comparable approaches: forest wood, wood from landscape maintenance, waste wood and industrial wood residues. Within the implementation of the energy strategy 2050 the Swiss government foresees a massive increase in the share of renewable energy. The Swiss Competence Center for Energy Research (SCCER) Biosweet (Biomass for Swiss Energy Future) seeks solutions to the technical, social and political challenges posed by the Energy Transition with regard to biomass. The Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL quantified and localised the potential of important biomass resources in Switzerland, particularly with regard to their sustainable availability. The results are useful as a basis for identifying promising biomass-use pathways and the best sites for their implementation. Data (https://www.envidat.ch/dataset/swiss-biomass-potentials) and a detailed report are available online (https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl%3A13277/datastream/PDF/Thees-2017-Biomassepotenziale_der_Schweiz_f%C3%BCr_die-%28published_version%29.pdf). This map shows the sustainable potential of woody biomass for bioenergy (maximum amount of nationally produced woody biomass that could be used, after deducting any ecological, economic, legal and political constraints) in Switzerland at the municipality level in primary energy (maximum amount of energy available in a resource without conversion) in terajoules.
Electricity production plants

An electricity production plant is a technical facility for generating electricity. It is in the public interest to have a spatial overview of all electricity production plants in Switzerland. In particular, the expansion of production plants that produce electricity from renewable energy should be presented transparently. The ratio of plants producing electricity from renewable energy to plants producing electricity from non-renewable energy can also be shown. A distinction is made between hydropower, photovoltaics, wind energy, biomass, geothermal energy, nuclear energy, oil, natural gas and coal. This database contains all electricity production plants that are registered in the Swiss proof of origin system and includes all plants with an output exceeding 30 kilovolt-amperes (kVA), as well as small plants (more than 2 kilowatts) that have been voluntarily registered to display proof of origin. The database also includes plants that are subsidised by a feed-in rate, a one-off payment, additional cost financing or an investment contribution (pursuant to Art. 19 and 24; EnA). Only electricity production plants that are in operation are included.
Waste incineration plants (MWI)

Waste incineration is the burning of combustible waste components to reduce the volume of the waste while using the energy it contains.In 2017, Switzerland had 30 municipal waste incineration plants each with a capacity of between 30,000 and 230,000 tonnes per year. About four million tonnes of combustible waste from Switzerland and abroad is incinerated to generate thermal energy in municipal incinerators. The heat generated during combustion is used to produce electricity, operate district heating networks or as process heat in industrial plants. In 2017, the 30 municipal incinerators produced a record amount of energy totalling 4,036 gigawatt hours (GWh) of heat and 2,338 GWh of electricity. They thus contribute around 2.5 percent of Switzerland's total energy requirements and just under 4 percent of the country's overall electricity production. The geodata document the current volume of recycled waste and the amount of energy generated and supplied. All information is based on the data provided by the plant operators. The information is for the general public and does not constitute official information or legally binding statements.
Wind energy plants

Wind energy plants utilise the kinetic energy of airflow to rotate turbine blades. The mechanical energy that is produced in this way is then converted by a generator into electricity.The first wind energy facility in Switzerland was put into operation in 1986 near Soolhof Farm (Langenbruck, canton of Baselland) and had an output of 28 kilowatts. In 2013, a total of 34 wind power plants produced around 85 gigawatt hours (GWh) of electricity. The largest wind park is on Mont Crosin in the Bernese Jura near St Imier: this facility comprises 16 wind turbines with a total output of 23.6 megawatts. Other large facilities are in operation in Rhonetal (canton of Valais), near Entlebuch (canton of Lucerne) and on the Gütsch (above Andermatt, canton of Uri). There is still a great deal of potential for wind energy in Switzerland. The goal is to increase the annual production of electricity from wind energy plants to around 600 GWh by 2020 and 4,000 GWh by 2050. Suitable locations for wind parks exist in the Jura range, as well as in the Alps and the western region of the central plateau. The “Wind energy plants” geodata document the current situation regarding wind energy facilities in Switzerland. All data are based on information provided by the power plant operators and are intended to function as information material for the general public. They do not take the form of official information and are not legally binding.
Sectoral Plan Deep Geological Repositories

Most of the radioactive waste in Switzerland comes from the country's five nuclear power plants, though a certain amount is also produced in the healthcare sector, in industry and from research. Radioactive waste has to be stored safely and away from people and the environment for an extremely long time. According to the current state of knowledge, storage in rock layers deep under the ground is the safest solution.In view of this, the Federal Nuclear Energy Act calls for the construction of deep geological repositories for the storage of radioactive waste. The search for suitable sites is being carried out within the framework of the “deep geological repository” sectoral plan in three stages. At the end of stage three the Federal Council is to decide on a site for the storage of low and intermediate level radioactive waste, plus a separate site for high-level radioactive waste, or a single site suitable for all waste categories (general licence). The geodata contain the proposed geological sites for low and intermediate level, respectively high-level radioactive waste, together with the sites for housing the installations on the surface in accordance with the current status of coordination of the concept.
Electrical installations with a nominal voltage exceeding 36kV

The electricity grid is the point of connection between producers and consumers of electrical energy. Via the grid, electricity is transported, transformed (from a higher to lower voltage and vice versa) and distributed. As the link between production and consumption, the electricity grid is a key element in ensuring the security of electricity supply. The term electrical installations refers to all components of an electricity network that serve to transmit electrical current, such as lines, substations and transformer stations. The geodatabase dataset 'Electrical installations with a nominal voltage exceeding 36kV' contains a geographical overview of the electrical installations of the extra-high and high-voltage grid in Switzerland. Some plant operators have not yet provided data, so the overview is not yet complete.
Sustainable potential of non-woody biomass resources for bioenergy in Switzerland at the municipality level

Biomass is a renewable resource for energy which can be transformed into several forms of energy: heat, electricity, biogas or liquid fuels. Non-woody types of biomass were investigated using methodically comparable approaches: manure, agricultural crop by-products, the organic part of household garbage, green waste, the organic residues from industrial waste and sewage sludge. Within the implementation of the energy strategy 2050 the Swiss government foresees a massive increase in the share of renewable energy. The Swiss Competence Center for Energy Research (SCCER) Biosweet (Biomass for Swiss Energy Future) seeks solutions to the technical, social and political challenges posed by the Energy Transition with regard to biomass. The Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research WSL quantified and localised the potential of important biomass resources in Switzerland, particularly with regard to their sustainable availability. The results are useful as a basis for identifying promising biomass-use pathways and the best sites for their implementation. Data (https://www.envidat.ch/dataset/swiss-biomass-potentials) and a detailed report are available online (https://www.dora.lib4ri.ch/wsl/islandora/object/wsl%3A13277/datastream/PDF/Thees-2017-Biomassepotenziale_der_Schweiz_f%C3%BCr_die-%28published_version%29.pdf). This map shows the sustainable potential of non-woody biomass for bioenergy (maximum amount of nationally produced non-woody biomass that could be used, after deducting any ecological, economic, legal and political constraints) in Switzerland at the municipality level in primary energy (maximum amount of energy available in a resource without conversion) in terajoules.
Compensation for losses due to the use of hydraulic power (CLHPO)

Protected areas under the terms of the Ordinance of 25 October 1995 on Compensation for Losses due to the Use of Hydraulic Power (CLHPO), based on contractual regulations between the Swiss Confederation, the canton and the affected municipalities. The ordinance includes detailed provisions concerning the conditions that justify a claim for compensation payments because of the abandonment of the use of hydropower for the purpose of maintaining nationally important landscapes. These payments are linked to contractually agreed protection objectives and are made annually. In order to monitor the contractual relationships, the Swiss Federal Office of Energy (SFOE) carries out regular assessments of the success of the measures. Nine applications have so far been approved in the cantons of Wallis and Graubünden and contracts have been signed: Baltschiedertal (VS), Bietschbach-Jolibach (VS), Binntal (VS), Gredetschtal (VS), Greina (GR), Laggintal (VS), Oberaletsch (VS), Val Frisal (GR), Vallon de Réchy (VS).
Current pilot and demonstration projects of the Swiss Federal Office of Energy

With its Pilot and Demonstration programme the Swiss Federal Office of Energy (SFOE) promotes the development and testing of new technologies, solutions and concepts relating to the economical and ecological use of energy, the transmission and storage of energy and the use of renewable forms of energy. The Pilot and Demonstration programme acts as an interface between research and the market. Its main aim is to help increase the status of development of new technologies so that they can ultimately be brought onto the market.This dataset contains current pilot and demonstration projects supported by the Swiss Federal Office of Energy.
Suitability of façades for the use of solar energy

The sun's energy that reaches the Earth's surface can be used, via two proven forms of solar technology – photovoltaics (electric current) and solar thermal energy (heat) – to generate renewable energy. Solar power has considerable potential: by 2050, around 20 per cent of the present demand for electricity could be generated using photovoltaics. Solar heat is an interesting option thanks to various types of standardised installation for warm water and heating support. The suitability map shows how well-suited individual façades are to using solar energy and what yield would be possible. To determine this, the course of the sun over the year is simulated and the solar radiation that reaches each façade calculated. The specified surface equals the entire surface of the façade and does not involve a reduction due to windows or similar. Radiation data from the Federal Office of Meteorology and Climatology MeteoSchweiz and 3D building data from the Federal Office of Topography swisstopo (product swissBUILDINGS3D 2.0) was used in these calculations.<br><br> From 2023 onwards, updated data bases will be used to calculate the solar potential. With each annual update, a part of Switzerland is updated with the new data basis. The model documentation contains an overview of the areas that have already been updated. In addition, the module efficiency of photovoltaic systems was increased from 17% to 20% for the whole of Switzerland from 1.1.2023.
Regionale Waldplanung - Waldfunktionenkarte

Mit den Regionalen Waldplänen (RWP) sollen die öffentlichen Interessen am Wald gewahrt, die Koordination mit der Raumplanung sichergestellt sowie die Entwicklungsabsichten für das Waldareal umschrieben werden. In der Waldfunktionenkarte, die Teil der RWP ist, werden Flächen dargestellt, auf denen gemäss der regionalen Waldplanung einzelne oder mehrere Waldunktionen behördenverbindlich priorisiert werden. Waldfunktionen umfassen jene Aufgaben, die vom Wald erfüllt werden sollen. Die räumliche Darstellung in der Waldfunktionenkarte beschränkt sich dabei auf die in den Rechtsgrundlagen verankerten, klassischen Waldfunktionen Holzproduktion, Biodiversität, Schutz vor Naturgefahren sowie Freizeit und Erholung. Detaillierte Informationen zu den behördenverbindlichen Auswirkungen der Karteneinträge finden sich in den Berichten der jeweiligen Region. Pro Waldabteilung wird ein regionaler Waldplan (RWP) erarbeitet. Aktuell besteht ein zusätzlicher Perimeter Seeland-Biel/Bienne, der künftig in den Perimeter der Waldabteilung Mittelland integriert wird.
Landwirtschaftliche Kulturen (provisorisch)

Dieser provisorische Datensatz umfasst die geografische Lage der räumlich erfassten landwirtschaftlichen Kulturen im laufenden Beitragsjahr (Flächen und Bäume). Der erste Zeitstand eines Beitragsjahrs wird nach Winter-/Stichtagserhebung publiziert als provisorischer Datensatz. Er wird im Frühjahr einmal nachgeführt.
Reserved zones for airport installations modification V2.0 PLR

Designated area in which the land must be kept free for future airport installations. Plot-specific representation with a line on a large-scale plan. Constructional changes that contradict this purpose are not permitted. Limited effect of five years maximum, with a potential extension of up to three years. Legal basis (CAA Art. 37n Para. 1): “By virtue of its office or at the request of the airport owner, the canton or the local authority, the Federal Office can specify project planning zones for designated areas in order to keep land free for future airport installations ...”
Building lines for airports V2.0 PLR

The FOCA can specify building lines to safeguard existing or future airport installations. The building lines must correspond to the intended final version and take account of spatial planning and environmental protection considerations. They can be limited vertically. No constructional changes or other measures that contradict the purpose of the building line may be implemented within building lines. This excludes maintenance or measures to eliminate hazards and damaging effects. The FOCA has not yet made use of this tool. As a result, no content and no minimal geodata model are available for this data set. The metadata set serves solely as a description of the Feature Service for the corresponding level in the cantonal PLR-cadastre.
Reserved zones for airport installations V2.0 PLR

Designated area in which the land must be kept free for future airport installations. Plot-specific representation with a line on a large-scale plan. Constructional changes that contradict this purpose are not permitted. Limited effect of five years maximum, with a potential extension of up to three years. Legal basis (CAA Art. 37n Para. 1): “By virtue of its office or at the request of the airport owner, the canton or the local authority, the Federal Office can specify project planning zones for designated areas in order to keep land free for future airport installations ...”
Neu erstellte Wohnungen nach Anzahl Zimmer nach Politischer Gemeinde

Der Datensatz enthält die neu erstellten Wohnungen nach Anzahl Zimmern in den Politischen Gemeinden des Kantons Thurgau ab dem Jahr 2013. Quellenangabe: Bundesamt für Statistik, Bau- und WohnbaustatistikMehr Informationen zu den Daten finden Sie [hier](https://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/de/home/statistiken/bau-wohnungswesen/bautaetigkeit.assetdetail.16964169.html).

Tags: gemeinde, neue-wohnungen, politische-gemeinde, wohnungen, zimmer
Maps from the collection “Magnificent Atlases” with title cartouches

This dataset comprises 1,880 richly illustrated historical maps with title cartouches (17th century), enriched with metadata and georeferencing data. Selection of previously digitized maps from atlases of the Zentralbibliothek Zürich, drawn from the collection "Prachtsatlanten: Von den Anfängen bis ins Goldene Zeitalter" (Magnificent Atlases: From the Beginnings to the Golden Age) on the platform e-rara.

Tags: glam, openglam
Einschränkungen Binnenschifffahrt

Die Daten zeigen die Einschränkungen bei der Binnenschifffahrt. Der Datensatz besteht aus den Schifffahrtsbeeinflussungen und aus den Schifffahrtszeichen. Letztere beziehen sich stets auf eine Schifffahrtsbeeinflussung. Eine Schifffahrtsbeeinflussung kann rechtswirksam oder hinweisend sein.
Publikationsarchiv Amt für Daten und Statistik BL (seit 2000)

Digitales Publikationsverzeichnis des Amts für Daten und Statistik (bis 2023: Statistisches Amt). Es umfasst das Statistische Jahrbuch, Baselland in Zahlen, Webartikel sowie weitere Berichte und Broschüren im pdf-Format oder als Webseiteninhalt.

Tags: analyse, archivdaten, baselland-in-zahlen, bericht, broschure, jahrbuch, pdf-datei, statistikdaten, webartikel
Gemeindekennzahlen

Daten und Kennziffern aus den [Gemeindeporträts](https://gemeindeportraets.bl.ch)Aktuell verfügbare Daten je nach Indikator. Der Stand der Daten (Jahr) findet sich im jeweiligen Spaltentitel.

Tags: arbeitsstatten, auslanderanteil, beschaftigte, bodenpreise, dienstleistungen, einfamilienhauser, flache, gemeindeportrats, haushalte, hohe-uber-meer, industrie, landwirtschaft, landwirtschaftsflache, leerwohnungsziffer, neu-erstellte-wohnungen, primarstufe, schulerinnen, siedlungsflache, statistikdaten, steuerertrag, steuerfuss, waldflache, wohnbevolkerung, wohnungsbestand
Strassenlärm LärmProfil 3D (3D)

Strassenlärmbelastung (Immissionen) als Punkte auf Gebäudefassaden aus dem Strassenlärmbelastungskataster aufgeschlüsselt nach Strassenklassierung und Verkehrsmittel. 

Es stehen zwei Ansichten zur Verfügung:

Strassenlärmbelastung nach Strassenklassierung
Die Strassenlärmbelastung ist nach den Kategorien nationale, überkommunale und kommunale Strassen aufgeschlüsselt.

Strassenlärmbelastung nach Verkehrsmittel
Die Strassenlärmbelastung ist nach den Kategorien motorisierter Individualverkehr (MIV), Busse des öffentlichen Verkehrs und Tram aufgeschlüsselt.

Enthalten sind jeweils der Immissionspegel (Lr) in Dezibel A für den Tag (6-22) und die Nacht (22-6), die Anteile der jeweiligen Kategorie sowie Beurteilungen hinsichtlich Einhaltung oder Überschreitung der Grenzwerte.

**Zweck**: Grundlagendaten für die Applikation &quot;LärmProfil 3D&quot;

Tags: bus, geodaten, geoportal, immissionen, individualverkehr, miv, ov, punktdaten, strassenklassierung, strassenlarm, stzh, tram, vektordaten, verkehr, verkehrsmittel
Parkierung

Dieser Datensatz beinhaltet unterschiedliche Parkflächen von Spezialparkierung: Gehbehinder-tenparkplätze, Halteorte und Abstellplätze von Reisebussen, P+R-Anlagen, Parkhäuser, Parkplätze mit Ladestationen, Taxi-Standplätze, Wohnmobil-Abstellplätze sowie Privatparkplätze zur Mehrfachnutzung.
Energieträger der Heizung in Gebäuden

Energieträger der Gebäudeheizungen im Kanton Zug, 2024.

Anzahl Anlagen nach Energieträger der Heizung in beheizten Gebäuden im Kanton Zug. Wenn in einem Gebäude zwei verschiedene Heizungen vorhanden sind, werden beide Heizungen separat gezählt.

(QUELLE: Kanton Zug, Amt für Umwelt basierend auf Daten des Gebäude- und Wohnungsregister)

Tags: fernwarme, heizung, warmepumpe
Energieträger Warmwasseraufbereitung

Energieträger für die Warmwasseraufbereitung im Kanton Zug, 2024.

Anzahl Anlagen nach Energieträger der Warmwasseraufbereitung in Gebäuden mit Warmwasser im Kanton Zug. Wenn in einem Gebäude zwei verschiedene Anlangen vorhanden sind, werden beide Anlagen separat gezählt.

(QUELLE: Kanton Zug, Amt für Umwelt basierend auf Daten des Gebäude- und Wohnungsregister)

Tags: fotovoltaik, heizung, sonnenkollektoren
Energieverbrauch nach Träger in Gigawattstunden

Energieverbrauch nach Träger in Gigawattstunden, 2024.

Die Daten beziehen sich auf den Energieverbrauch von Gebäuden mit Heizung und / oder Warmwasseraufbereitung im Kanton Zug. 

(QUELLE: Kanton Zug, Amt für Umwelt basierend auf Daten des Gebäude- und Wohnungsregister)

Tags: heizung
Energieverbrauch und CO2-Ausstoss pro Energiebezugsfläche nach Bauperiode

Durchschnittlicher Energieverbrauch (kWh) und CO2-Ausstoss (kg) pro Quadratmeter Energiebezugsfläche nach Bauperiode, 2024.

Die Daten beziehen sich auf den Energieverbrauch von Gebäuden mit Heizung und / oder Warmwasseraufbereitung im Kanton Zug. 

(QUELLE: Kanton Zug, Amt für Umwelt basierend auf Daten des Gebäude- und Wohnungsregister)

Tags: emissionen