AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
FCA: Access to cash coverage in the UK 2022 Q2

This is an overview of geographical cash access coverage in the UK at the end of the second quarter (April to June) of 2022. This monitoring forms part of the FCA’s work on access to cash.

On a quarterly basis, the FCA, along with the Payment Systems Regulator (PSR), gather and update data on access to cash. This captures the locations of cash access points and other relevant information like temporary closures, opening hours, and accessibility. This data covers brick-and-mortar, mobile bank, and building society branches, automated teller machines (ATMs), and the Post Office network. We supplement this information with annual data on cashback locations.

This analysis provides insights on the proportion of the population that lives within a range of distances of various cash access points, although in this summary the FCA focuses on those within 2km and 5km of a cash access point.

The FCA estimates that for access to any bank, building society, Post Office branch, or any ATM (either free or pay-to-use):

* 96.5% of the UK population are currently within 2km of a cash access point
* 99.8% of the UK population are currently within 5km of a cash access point
* 96.3% of the UK population are currently within 2km of a free-to-use cash access point
* 99.8% of the UK population are currently within 5km of a free-to-use cash access point

For the UK as a whole, estimates of coverage at 2km and 5km for all access points, including free-to use access points only, have not changed since 2022 Q1. This applies to the UK population overall, as well as rural and urban populations separately. It also applies whether we include or exclude cashback. However, there has been changes in the type of access points available over this time. Between 2022 Q1 and 2022 Q2:

* the number of brick-and-mortar branches of the larger banks and building societies providing personal current accounts (PCA) fell by 107 branches between Q1 and Q2, a decrease of 2.1%.
* there was a small decrease in the availability of Post Office branches (0.6%) between Q1 and Q2.
* there was a small decrease in number of free-to-use ATMs (0.6%) while the number of pay-to-use ATMs dropped by 1.3%

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
IRC275310 Graduate Management Programme External Recruitment Campaign Data

This data set provides a breakdown of the NICS 2022 Graduate Management Programme external recruitment campaign by; gender, community background, age, disability, ethnic background, sexual orientation, etc.
It also includes a breakdown of internal & external candidates who were invited to interview, passed interview and offered an appointment.

Tags: Age, Community Background, Disability, Ethnic Background, Gender, Graduate Recruitment, NICS, Northern Ireland Civil Service, Recruitment, Section 75
Organization: OpenDataNI
Big Tree Plant Scheme Locations England 2014/2015

This dataset has ben superseded by the following dataset, which contains all years and accuracy of site location has been improved: https://data.gov.uk/dataset/big-tree-plant-sites

This data shows the locations of the Big Tree Plant scheme locations for 2014/2015 .

The Grant Scheme is now closed to new applicants.

The Big Tree Plant:

- was a national campaign that brought together a partnership of national organisations who already plant trees, as well as civic and community groups working with Defra and the Forestry Commission
- was launched in December 2010 to increase the number of trees  (individual, small groups, street trees and fruit trees) planted in towns, cities and neighbourhoods throughout England
- encouraged and supported people to establish, protect and enhance local green spaces 
- was supported by a Forestry Commission funding scheme, giving up to £4 million in grants (2011 to 2015) to help pay for the planting of at least one million new trees in urban areas
- aimed to make neighborhoods more attractive, healthy places to live; particularly in areas of greatest deprivation and/or where there is little greenery



Attributes:

FinYear = Financial year in in which the project is assigned
ProjectNo = Big Tree Plant project reference number
OrgName = Name of the organisation who applied for the Big Tree Plant project
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: England, Grant schemes, Land use, New planting, OpenData, Woodland, forestry
Organization: Forestry Commission
Big Tree Plant Scheme Locations England 2013/2014

This dataset has ben superseded by the following dataset, which contains all years and accuracy of site location has been improved: https://data.gov.uk/dataset/big-tree-plant-sites

This data shows the locations of the Big Tree Plant scheme locations for 2013/2014 .

The Grant Scheme is now closed to new applicants.

The Big Tree Plant:

- was a national campaign that brought together a partnership of national organisations who already plant trees, as well as civic and community groups working with Defra and the Forestry Commission
- was launched in December 2010 to increase the number of trees  (individual, small groups, street trees and fruit trees) planted in towns, cities and neighbourhoods throughout England
- encouraged and supported people to establish, protect and enhance local green spaces 
- was supported by a Forestry Commission funding scheme, giving up to £4 million in grants (2011 to 2015) to help pay for the planting of at least one million new trees in urban areas
- aimed to make neighborhoods more attractive, healthy places to live; particularly in areas of greatest deprivation and/or where there is little greenery



Attributes:

FinYear = Financial year in in which the project is assigned
ProjectNo = Big Tree Plant project reference number
OrgName = Name of the organisation who applied for the Big Tree Plant project
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: England, Grant schemes, Land use, New planting, OpenData, Woodland, forestry
Organization: Forestry Commission
Pitch Pine Canker GB Survey 10K Grid 2015

Stands surveyed to determine whether Pitch pine canker (Gibberella circinata) is present in 18 forest stands of radiata pine (Pinus radiata) located across seven forest districts in England and Wales.  There are no stands of Pinus radiata in Scotland. Location of stands generalised to 10K grid resolution.

Year - Survey undertaken in 2015

Count - Number of stands surveyed
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: 2015, Forestry, GB, Habitats and biotopes, OpenData, Pitch pine canker, Tree Health, Woodland, living environment, plant disease, survey
Organization: Forestry Commission
Canker Stain of Pine Survey England 10K Grid 2015

10K Grid of UK showing areas where surveys have been carried out under contract for Canker Stain of Pine.  Attributes give the year(s) surveys have been carried out and the year the disease was found and confirmed.

Surveyed - 'Y' indicates surveys have been conducted in grid square

Svy2015 - 'Y' indicates survey was carried out in grid square in 2015

YrFound - Gives the year that the surveys first found a positive result in grid square
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: England, OpenData, Species distribution, Tree Health, plant disease, survey
Organization: Forestry Commission
Big Tree Plant Scheme Locations England 2012/2013

This dataset has ben superseded by the following dataset, which contains all years and accuracy of site location has been improved: https://data.gov.uk/dataset/big-tree-plant-sites

This data shows the locations of the Big Tree Plant scheme locations for 2012/2013 .

The Grant Scheme is now closed to new applicants.

The Big Tree Plant:

- was a national campaign that brought together a partnership of national organisations who already plant trees, as well as civic and community groups working with Defra and the Forestry Commission
- was launched in December 2010 to increase the number of trees  (individual, small groups, street trees and fruit trees) planted in towns, cities and neighbourhoods throughout England
- encouraged and supported people to establish, protect and enhance local green spaces 
- was supported by a Forestry Commission funding scheme, giving up to £4 million in grants (2011 to 2015) to help pay for the planting of at least one million new trees in urban areas
- aimed to make neighborhoods more attractive, healthy places to live; particularly in areas of greatest deprivation and/or where there is little greenery



Attributes:

FinYear = Financial year in in which the project is assigned
ProjectNo = Big Tree Plant project reference number
OrgName = Name of the organisation who applied for the Big Tree Plant project
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: England, Grant schemes, Land use, New planting, OpenData, Woodland, forestry
Organization: Forestry Commission
Chestnut Survey GB 10K Grid 2014

Stands surveyed to determine whether Chestnut blight (Cryphonectria parasitica) and/or Chestnut gall wasp (Dryocosmus kuriphilus) are present in 17 forest stands of Sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa) located across seven forest districts in England a Wales. There are no comercial stands of chestnut in Scotland. 
The EU Plant Health Directive was amended in 2005 to recognise a new protected zone within the Community in respect of Cryphonectria parasitica, the cause of Sweet Chestnut blight (Commission Directive 2005/18/EC of 2nd March 2005). At the same time it was decided to set up a monitoring programme for Dryocosmus kuriphilus, the oriental chestnut gall wasp (Commission Decision 2006/464/EC); which is considered as a likely plant health risk. 
These changes to the EU Plant Health Directive will impact on movements of wood and bark of Castanea sativa (Sweet Chestnut) within the EU Member states, unless they have been granted Protected Zone (PZ) status. This is in response to a gradual spread of C. parasitica in continental Europe and pressure on the EU to change the status of this disease. The Directive recognises the UK (including the Channel Islands but not the Isle of Man) as one of the Protected Zones. As a result, plant passporting controls throughout the EU will, from 15th May, be confined to plants for planting; with plant passport controls applying to wood (unless stripped of bark) and isolated bark moving into and within the protected zones. In order to maintain our PZ status, and controls on movements of wood and bark of C. sativa, we are obliged to carry out annual surveys to demonstrate continued freedom from this disease.
No surveyed trees showed symptoms of Chestnut blight or Chestnut gall wasp.

Count  -  Number of sites surveyed in grid square

Year - Year in which sites were surveyed
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: 2013, GB, OpenData, Species distribution, Survey, Tree Health, forest pest, plant disease
Organization: Forestry Commission
Priority Places for England: 2016

The data is used to support the Woodland Carbon Fund, which was launched in 2016.
The Forestry Commission identified Priority Places for England (PPE) areas based on data that includes populations, deprivation indices and existing public access provision.
Methodology summary:
• Census Output Areas with usual resident population (minus prison and MOD population) were identified.
• Those Census Output Areas within urban areas (>10,000 population) that are also within the 40% most deprived areas in England were identified.
• These areas were buffered by 4km to create the PPE boundaries in this dataset.
• Further details can be requested from the data custodian.
Woodland Creation Grant schemes that fell within the boundaries of the PPE data were potentially eligible for an Additional Contribution of grant aid.
Attributes:
REGION: Priority Places for England title
LEV: Redundant field
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: ENGLAND, Grants, Habitats and biotopes, OpenData, forestry
Organization: Forestry Commission
Big Tree Plant Sites

The Big Tree Plant was a national campaign that brought together a partnership of national organisations who already plant trees, as well as civic and community groups working with Defra and the Forestry Commission. It was launched in December 2010 to increase the number of trees  (individual, small groups, street trees and fruit trees) planted in towns, cities and neighbourhoods throughout England. The scheme encouraged and supported people to establish, protect and enhance local green spaces. The Big Tree Plant was supported by a Forestry Commission funding scheme, giving up to £4 million in grants (2011 to 2015) to help pay for the planting of at least one million new trees in urban areas. It aimed to make neighbourhoods more attractive, healthy places to live; particularly in areas of greatest deprivation and/or where there is little greenery.
The data is sourced from Groundwork London, the grant administration contractor, and shows the location of each tree planting site. X and Y coordinates were derived from the postcode of each site. 93 of the 4231 site records had been given an invalid postcodes, so the x and y coordinates are 0,0 for those records. 

Field descriptions: 
X: X coordinate
Y: Y coordinate 
PROPOSED_T: Proposed Tree Entry ID (each site has a unique ID)
PROJECT_NU: project number
POSTCODE: postcode (invalid postcodes included)
FINANCIAL: financial_year
NUMBER_OF: number of trees planted at site
TREE_SIZE: tree size
STREET_TRE: number of street trees planted
FRUIT_TREE: number of fruit trees planted
SPECIES: species of tree planted
APPLICATIO: application status
ORGANISATI: name of organisation.
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: Bio-geographical regions, England, Grant, Opendata, Planting, Woodland, broad-leaved tree, coniferous tree, forestry, fruit tree, tree, woodland ecosystem
Organization: Forestry Commission
Woodland Creation Headline Performance Indicator England Q2 2011/2012

This data is an input to the Forestry Commissions Headline Performance Indicator: 'Hectares of woodland created (gross)'.

This Indicator forms part of the Forestry Commissions Corporate Plan Performance Indicators and Woodland Indicators.

The data shows all woodland creation under the English Woodland Grant Scheme (EWGS) between 01 July 2011 and 30 September 2011 (Q2 2011/2012).

Woodland is deemed to be created once the first payment has been made to the applicant for grant aid.

This FC website gives more information about the Performance Indicators: http://www.forestry.gov.uk/website/forestry.nsf/byunique/infd-8kmhu6

Attributes
CaseRef: the EWGS unique case reference
SubCpt: the unique sub-compartment reference
Category: the grant name
AreaHa: the area of woodland created in hectares within the sub-compartment
PayDate: the date the initial payment was made to the grant applicant

Please ensure that the following acknowledgement is displayed on any hard copy: © Crown copyright and database right 'year'.
Ordnance Survey Licence number 100021242.
Attribution Statement: Contains OS data © Crown copyright [and database right] [year].

Tags: England, Grant Schemes, Land use, New Planting, OpenData, Performance Indicator, Woodland, forestry
Organization: Forestry Commission
Brownfield Land Register

The Town and Country Planning (Brownfield Land Register) Regulations 2017 sets a requirement for all Local Planning Authorities to establish a Brownfield Land Register. As set out in the legislation, part one of the register is a compulsory requirement and is a list of brownfield sites that the local planning authority have assessed as appropriate for residential development. The Council published this list in December 2017 in line with legislation. Part 2 of the register is not obligatory, however enables the local planning authority to grant 'Permission in Principle' where relevant procedures are followed. 

Part 1 of the Brownfield Land Register was published on the Council's website in December 2017.  The Council will review and update the register on an annual basis, however it has discretion to update the register at any time if appropriate for the purposes of adding, amending or removing sites.

Organization: South Oxfordshire District Council
Historic LIDAR Archive


      Light Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) is an airborne mapping technique, which uses a laser to measure the distance between the aircraft and the ground. Up to 100,000 measurements per second are made of the ground, allowing highly detailed terrain models to be generated at spatial resolutions of between 25cm and 2 metres. The Natural Resources Wales composite dataset contains digital elevation data derived from surveys carried out over several years and covers approximately 70% of Wales. We are making available 25cm, 50cm, 1m and 2m datasets, supplied as terrain models (a representation of the ground level) or surface models (a representation of object heights such as vehicles, buildings and vegetation). In addition to the height information, geo-referenced, coloured, shaded relief imag
es at the same resolution as the input LiDAR data grids are available.

    

Tags: Land cover
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Water Framework Directive (WFD) Regulations Cycle 3 Classification


      This dataset shows the boundaries and baseline classification, undertaken in 2021, for The Water Framework Directive (WFD) Cycle 3. It is an update in classification for all water bodies in Wales following on from the cycle 1 and cycle 2 classification rounds.
The Water Environment (Water Framework Directive) (England & Wales) Regulations 2017 (referred to as the WFD Regulations) provide a framework for managing the water environment in England and Wales. The Directive aims for “good status” of all ground and surface water (rivers, lakes, transitional water, and coastal waters). Under the WFD Regulations, a river basin management plan must be prepared for each river basin district. The plan includes environmental objectives and a summary of the programmes of measures required to achieve those objectives.
    

Tags: Hydrography
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Large Raised Reservoir (Registered information)


      This dataset contains details of Large Raised Reservoirs.
Natural Resources Wales (NRW) collects and maintains data on reservoirs designed or capable of holding more than 10,000 cubic metres of water above the natural level of any part of the land adjoining them defined as 'large raised reservoirs' under the Reservoirs Act 1975. Two types of reservoir are maintained within the register:
- Impounding; or
- Non-Impounding.
This dataset is an extract from NRW’s Cronfeydd/Reservoir Database. It contains registered information about the physical characteristics and inspection regimes of the dam.
    

Tags: Environmental monitoring facilities
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Large Raised Reservoir register (Locations and undertakers)


      This dataset contains details of Large Raised Reservoirs in Wales.
Natural Resources Wales (NRW) collects and maintains data on all reservoirs designed or capable of holding more than 10,000 cubic metres of water above the natural level of any part of the land adjoining them defined as 'large raised reservoirs' under the Reservoirs Act 1975. Two types of reservoir are maintained within the register:
- Impounding; or
- Non-Impounding.
This dataset is an extract from NRW’s Cronfeydd/Reservoir Database. It contains information on the location, undertakers and engineers of the reservoirs.
'Undertaker' is the legal term used to identify who manages and controls the use of the reservoir and is responsible for maintaining compliance with the law. The undertaker is the person, people or company that uses a reservoir for a particular purpose. If there is no use, the owners or lessees are the undertakers. The undertaker may be different from the owner. If several people or organisations manage and control the reservoir, there can be more than one undertaker.
    

Tags: Environmental monitoring facilities
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Hydropower Permits


      Permits issued for Hydropower Generation sites. NRW assesses and licences hydropower schemes for the water they abstract and to protect the local and wider environment; this may require issuing one or a combination of Abstraction, Impoundment and Transfer licences dependant on the scheme/site. This dataset details the permits issued for new, varied or renewed hydropower schemes.
    

Tags: Hydrography
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Public Service Boards


      This dataset shows the boundary of Wales' 19 Public Service Boards (PSB). The PSB improve joint working across all public services in each local authority area in Wales. Each board must carry out a well-being assessment and publish an annual local well-being plan. The plan sets out how they will meet their responsibilities under the Well being of Future Generations (Wales) Act.
Further Information:
https://gov.wales/public-services-boards
https://www.futuregenerations.wales/work/public-service-boards/
    

Tags: Administrative units
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Indices of Deprivation

The Indices of Deprivation are published nationally by the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG).  These are the official indicators of deprivation.  As such, wherever they show deprivation in local areas they provide strong and credible evidence to support funding bids and target resources.

Deprivation is measured by the Indices of Deprivation on an Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD), and also in specific domains and sub-domains of deprivation (for example Income, Employment, Education and Skills, etc).  Two further datasets are included within this data, for Income Deprivation affecting Children (IDACI) and Older People (IDAOPI).

So as well as overall deprivation shown in the IMD, the themed deprivation domains (and sub-domains) can also be used to identify and evidence different elements of deprivation.  For example, among the various deprivation issues affecting local communities in Lincolnshire, deprivation in rural access to housing and services can often stand out in the data.

There are useful supporting resources to help people understand and use the Indices of Deprivation, please see the source weblink and the additional links provided.  These links also provide Deprivation data summaries for Districts, NHS CCGs, Lincolnshire, and the Greater Lincolnshire LEP.
 
Source:  Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG). The Indices of Deprivation are updated at four-yearly intervals (so until the next update, the data stays current and valid for use).


Tags: children, community, deprivation, older people, poverty
Organization: Lincolnshire County Council
Ethnic Minority Populations

There are 3 datasets within this publication showing key aspects of Ethnic Minority Populations in Lincolnshire: Ethnic Groups, Proficiency in English, and Religion.  The datasets show 2021 Census estimates of the total resident population with breakouts for these three population categories.

These Census 2021 datasets are sourced from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) Nomis website - see the Source link below.  Data is shown for Lincolnshire and Districts, and for 2021 Lower Super Output Areas (LSOA). Different geographies and more detailed breakouts of these and other useful datasets, are available at the Source link.

The data is updated every 10 years with the next update due from the Census 2031.

Tags: bme, community, ethnicity, language, migration, population, religion
Organization: Lincolnshire County Council