AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Digital Data from an Historic Building Recording Survey at Flamborough Head Lighthouse, June 2022

This digital archive contains a report, images and a mp4 video from an analytic historic building recording survey (Level 3) at Flamborough Head Lighthouse, Flamborough, East Riding of Yorkshire. The recording was undertaken by York Archaeology between 1 June - 22 June 2022.
     The recording was undertaken to provide a permanent record of the current Fresnel Lens optic of the lighthouse, which is to be replaced with a modern light. The 1925 optic will be moved to the basement of the tower and installed as part of the museum display. The recording comprised drawn plans, elevations, sections and a detailed drawing of the optic, a general photographic record of the lighthouse and detailed 360-degree photographic record of the optic lens, the capturing of a video recording the operation of the light mechanism at night, written notes, and the production of an illustrated report. The historic building recording, together with the previous research, successfully identified evidence of different phases of construction and mechanisation. Flamborough Head Lighthouse was built in 1806 when it was lit by an oil burner. In the early 1870s the oil burner was replaced by a paraffin light source, and a new two-storey accommodation block was built at the base of the tower to replace a smaller range. This development included a new lantern, new dioptric apparatus, new dwellings and alterations to the tower designed by J M Douglas. The current Fresnel lens system, rotating on the mercury bath, was installed in 1925. This system has continued to operate to date. The adjoining block provided ancillary operational areas to the lighthouse as well as two keeper's cottages that are currently private residences. The historic building recording has provided an account of the developmental history of Flamborough Head Lighthouse and a permanent record of the existing optic lens that is deemed to be appropriate to the building's significance, as stipulated by the planning condition.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2014 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) biological analyses of Heriot Watt University Loch Creran Serpulid Diver Monitoring Survey

This survey work was undertaken by Heriot-Watt University over the winter of 2014/15, chiefly in the form of an undergraduate dissertation. The work aimed to assess the extent and possible cause of reef damage. The video data collected in this 2014 survey was analysed in 2019 under contract from NatureScot (SNH) to assess development of the serpulid reef feature of Loch Creran over time following a repeat site condition monitoring survey of the biogenic sub-features of the loch carried out between 2017-2018 in order to identify any deterioration in the condition of the features and to form a judgement on their current condition.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
2008 Scottish Natural Heritage (SNH) Lamlash Bay broad-scale mapping survey

In September 2008 a No Take Zone (NTZ) was established in Lamlash Bay (Isle of Arran, North Ayrshire) in Scotland following a consultation for a fishery order (under the Inshore Fishing (Scotland) Act 1984). The proposed NTZ was passed by the Scottish Parliament prohibiting all sea fishing within the NTZ. The main aims of this survey were to carry out an acoustic mapping survey with ground-truthing (camera deployments and sediment sampling) to create maps of the habitats and biotopes within the site in a Geographical Information System (GIS).
     The field work (acoustic and biological surveys) was undertaken between the 13th and 21st October 2008 with all survey operations conducted from the Fisheries Research Services (FRS) survey vessel âAlba na Maraâ.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
FRM Local Plan Districts (LPDs)

Flood Risk Management Local Plan Districts (LPDs) are geographical areas that are designated for flood management under the Flood Risk Management Act (Scotland) 2009. These areas have been based on river catchments that can cross administrative and institutional boundaries, in some locations local edits have been made to ensure locations which are part of the same sewer catchment have not been split across LPDs. SEPA and responsible authorities use these areas for the co-ordination of flood risk management in Scotland and to develop ongoing partnership working.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Surface Water Flood Maps (FRM_FH_SURFACE_WATER_DEPTH_H)

The following probabilities are available for surface water flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The surface water hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Medium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Artefacts from the Sea

The Artefacts from the Sea project was funded by the Aggregates Levy Sustainability Fund, as distributed through English Heritage, and operated by Wessex Archaeology. The purpose of the project was to enhance records of artefacts from the sea and inter-tidal areas, held by the National Monuments Record (NMR) and selected coastal Sites and Monuments records (SMR) in England and to record artefacts held in museums or private collections for inclusion into these records.
     The project arose fom Wessex Archaeology's experience of preparing Environmental Assessments to accompany marine aggregate licence applications. This experience clearly indicates the value of considering records of artefact findspots from adjacent coastal and marine areas in assessing potential.

Organization: Marine Environmental Data & Information Network
FRM Target Areas

Flood Risk Management Target Areas (FRM TA's) are a geographical dataset that identifies areas which are the focus of targeted flood risk management objectives and actions, as identified in Scotland’s National Flood Risk Management Plans 2021. FRM TA's are located within Potentially Vulnerable Areas (PVA's) which are a broader unit of management, though in some case the FRM TA can comprise an entire PVA. The actions and objectives of each FRM TA are identified in the Flood Risk Management (FRM) Plans.These 444 areas are reviewed and updated throughout the FRM cycle, our latest amendments were made on 22 December 2021.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Coastal Flood Maps (FRM_FH_COASTAL_DATA_NOT_AVAILABLE_M_CC)

There are a small number of locations for which suitable future flood map data is not available. These locations are identified using the Future FRM_FH_COASTAL_DATA_NOT_AVAILABLE_M_CC. Data for the present day flood maps will still be available in these areas. The lack of future flood map data in these locations does not indicate that there is no future flood risk.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Surface Water Flood Maps (FRM_FH_SURFACE_WATER_VELOCITY_M)

The following probabilities are available for surface water flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The surface water hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. Velocity is presented, where appropriate; this is determined by considering the confidence in input data, modelling method and impact. It is currently represented as one of four bandsThe climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Medium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
State of the Borough 2024 - Databook

Our shared evidence-base data snapshot of the borough for year 2024, to help identify data gaps, support decision-making, and understand the impact of programs, policies, and other external influencing factors on people and communities in the borough.

This databook contains a copy of all data downloaded and curated to compile the State of the Borough report 2024, alongside the relevant metadata.

For any information regarding the dataset presented in this databook, please contact the dataset owner.

Organization: London Borough of Camden
Regulator of Social Housing TSM Technical Requirements – Updated 15 March 2024

This document sets out the Tenant Satisfaction Measures (TSMs) data definitions and requirements of the Regulator of Social Housing that all registered providers must meet. These definitions were used by Camden to provide the TSM data published in https://opendata.camden.gov.uk/d/uyim-zn5v/about_data

Organization: London Borough of Camden
Tree Preservation Orders

 A Tree Preservation Order is an order made by a local planning authority in England to protect specific trees, groups of trees or woodlands in the interests of amenity. An Order prohibits the cutting down, topping, lopping, uprooting, wilful damage and wilful destruction of trees without the local planning authority's written consent. If consent is given, it can be subject to conditions which have to be followed. In the Secretary of State's view, cutting roots is also a prohibited activity and requires the authority's consent.This dataset comprises both point and polygon data detailing the position and extent of all trees currently subject to a preservation order either pending confirmation or confirmed within the Bristol area.

Tags: Land use, Plants, animals and wildlife
Organization: Bristol City Council
Smoke Control Areas

 This dataset comprises polygon data showing Smoke Control areas within Bristol.The dataset  is based on paper plans created as a consequence of the Clean Air Act 1956. Smoke Control Areas are areas where people can only use smokeless fuels in domestic chimneys. The paper maps were originally digitised in 1995 and have since been cleaned in 2010.

Tags: Area management/restriction/regulation zones and r, Environmental protection
Organization: Bristol City Council
Cooling Towers

 This dataset comprises point data providing the locations of Cooling Towers within Bristol.The Notification of Cooling Towers and Evaporative Condensers Regulations (1992) came into force on 2nd November 1992.The regulations require that local authorities are notified of any premises (Health and Safety Executive or local authority enforced) containing cooling towers or evaporative condensers. Bristol City Council record the information provided by the person in control of the premises in a register. This is to help the Council and the Health Protection Agency investigate community outbreaks of legionnaire's disease which have been linked to installations such as cooling towers and evaporative condensers. The information on the location of these 'notifiable devices' is particularly valuable in the early stages of an investigation into an outbreak of disease where speed could be important in minimising the number of people affected by the disease.

Tags: Emergencies, Human health and safety
Organization: Bristol City Council
Common Land and Village Greens

 This dataset comprises polygon data showing the extent & location of all Common Land & Village Greens within Bristol.Commons are typically unfenced land in private ownership with development // land use protected by legislation, although commoners may be granted specific rights. Village Greens are generally areas where local residents go for exercise, lawful sports & pastimes. Some Village Greens also have rights of common over them but enjoy separate statutory protection.

Tags: Land and premises, Land use
Organization: Bristol City Council
Article 4 Directions

 This dataset comprises polygon data used to record areas within Bristol subject to Article 4 Directions.National legislation allows for Directions under Article 4 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 to be applied within Conservation Areas to remove categories of permitted development rights. An article 4 direction is made by the local planning authority. It restricts the scope of permitted development rights either in relation to a particular area or site, or a particular type of development anywhere in the authority's area. Where an article 4 direction is in effect, a planning application may be required for development that would otherwise have been permitted development. Article 4 directions are used to control works that could threaten the character of an area of acknowledged importance, such as a conservation area.

Tags: Area management/restriction/regulation zones and r, Culture and creativity
Organization: Bristol City Council
City Evacuation Zones

 Map showing Bristol City Centre Evacuation Zones.Local Authorities have been asked to prepare evacuation plans for city centres following the 9//11 bombing.  The evacuation of the whole city centre is extreamly unlikely (except in case of nuclear incident), but occasionally particular zones may need to be evacuated due to threats from flooding, terrorism etc.The zones are the result of discussions between Bristol City Council and the emergency services, which has simplified the evacuation zones from the previous 32 to 4 and provide mapping information to the city centre evacuation plan.It forms an important part of the city alert scheme where business have signed up to be warned of emergencies and incidents and can view the map if they are instructed to evacuate from one zone to another.

Tags: Area management/restriction/regulation zones and r, Emergencies, Safety
Organization: Bristol City Council
Air Quality Monitors

 Locations of Bristol City Council operated air quality monitoring sites, which defines the areas of poor air quality in Bristol.Data displayed is annual nitrogen dioxide (NO2) concentrations measured using diffusion tubes. Green dots indicate concentrations, for the latest year of data available, below the national annual objective for this pollutant of 40 ug//m3. Yellow indicate concentrations between 40 ug//m3 and 60 ug//m3 and exceed the annual objective for this pollutant. Red dots show those locations with concentrations greater than 60 ug//m3.Data are bias adjusted and annualised where required. Full details of air quality monitoring results are reported to Defra on an annual basis. The most recent reports on air quality in Bristol are available for download at: https:////www.bristol.gov.uk//pests-pollution-noise-food//air-quality

Tags: Environmental and earth sciences, Environmental monitoring facilities, Environmental protection
Organization: Bristol City Council
Street Lighting

This dataset contains a number of assets that fall within Street Lighting in York. The different categories included are:

•	BELISHA BEACONS      

•	FLOOD LIGHTS                    

•	LIT BOLLARDS        

•	LIT TRAFFIC SIGNS               

•	OTHER                         

•	SCHOOL CROSSING FLASHERS                             

•	STREET LAMPS                             

•	SUBWAY UNITS                             

•	TUNNEL UNITS                                 

•	VEHICLE ACTIVATED SIGNS                            


For further information about street lighting - see the [City of York Council](https://www.york.gov.uk/ReportStreetLighting) website.

*Please note that the data published within this dataset is a live API link to CYC's GIS server. Any changes made to the master copy of the data will be immediately reflected in the resources of this dataset.The date shown in the "Last Updated" field of each GIS resource reflects when the data was first published.

Organization: City of York Council
NACAP Drawing Breath - clinical audit report 2021/22

Drawing Breath is the first ‘state of the nation’ report to combine data on asthma, COPD and pulmonary rehabilitation across primary and secondary care services to underpin key messages, optimising respiratory care across the pathway.

This report includes recommendations for commissioners and providers, clinical teams and people with asthma and COPD, their families and carers.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
River Flood Maps (FRM_FH_RIVER_VELOCITY_DIRECTION_H)

These maps have been produced to meet SEPA’s duty to publish flood hazard maps as set out in the Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009.  The maps show where there is a risk of flooding from the sea, from rivers and from surface water.The following probabilities are available for river flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 1000 year return period and 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The river hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Velocity is presented, where appropriate; this is determined by considering the confidence in input data, modelling method and impact. It is currently represented as one of four bandsMedium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Coastal Flood Maps (FRM_FH_COASTAL_EXTENT_M)

The following probabilities are available for coastal flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 1000 year return period and 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The coastal hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth's where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Medium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
River Flood Maps (FRM_FH_RIVER_VELOCITY_L)

These maps have been produced to meet SEPA’s duty to publish flood hazard maps as set out in the Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009.  The maps show where there is a risk of flooding from the sea, from rivers and from surface water.The following probabilities are available for river flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 1000 year return period and 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The river hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Velocity is presented, where appropriate; this is determined by considering the confidence in input data, modelling method and impact. It is currently represented as one of four bandsMedium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
River Flood Maps (FRM_FH_RIVER_VELOCITY_DIRECTION_M_CC)

These maps have been produced to meet SEPA’s duty to publish flood hazard maps as set out in the Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009.  The maps show where there is a risk of flooding from the sea, from rivers and from surface water.The following probabilities are available for river flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 1000 year return period and 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The river hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Velocity is presented, where appropriate; this is determined by considering the confidence in input data, modelling method and impact. It is currently represented as one of four bandsMedium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
River Flood Maps (FRM_FH_RIVER_EXTENT_M_CC)

The following probabilities are available for river flooding: - High - 10 year return period - Medium - 200 year return period - Low - 1000 year return period and 200 year return period plus climate change using the UKCP09 high emissions scenario for the 2080s.The river hazard maps show (where available): - Flood extent - Flood depth - Flood velocities where appropriate. The climate change scenario has been defined by United Kingdom Climate Projection 2009 (UKCP09) predictions for 2080 high emissions 95%ile predictions. Medium and low probability flood events were selected for consistency with return periods used in Scottish Planning Policy, whereas the high probability was chosen as it is reflective of observed events experienced over the last few decades.

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot