AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
2009 - 2009 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Western Channel sole and plaice 2009/10 - Fisheries Science Partnership

One of the Fisheries Science Partnership (FSP) survey series of Western 
Channel sole and plaice. The survey’s main aim is to show trends in the 
distribution, abundance and age composition of sole ( *Solea solea* ) and 
plaice ( *Pleuronectes platessa* ), and to provide some information on 
bycatch species. At each station sampled, shot and haul, positional, depth and 
times information were recorded, and for all species of fish and shellfish 
length distribution data were taken. Otoliths were collected from sole and 
plaice to provide individual age at length information.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2014 - 2014 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Western Channel sole and plaice 2014/15 - Fisheries Science Partnership

One of the Fisheries Science Partnership (FSP) survey series of Western 
Channel sole and plaice. The survey’s main aim is to show trends in the 
distribution, abundance and age composition of sole ( *Solea solea* ) and 
plaice ( *Pleuronectes platessa* ), and to provide some information on 
bycatch species. At each station sampled, shot and haul, positional, depth and 
times information were recorded, and for all species of fish and shellfish 
length distribution data were taken. Otoliths were collected from sole and 
plaice to provide individual age at length information.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2015 - 2015 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Western Channel sole and plaice 2015/16 - Fisheries Science Partnership

One of the Fisheries Science Partnership (FSP) survey series of Western 
Channel sole and plaice. The survey’s main aim is to show trends in the 
distribution, abundance and age composition of sole ( *Solea solea* ) and 
plaice ( *Pleuronectes platessa* ), and to provide some information on 
bycatch species. At each station sampled, shot and haul, positional, depth and 
times information were recorded, and for all species of fish and shellfish 
length distribution data were taken. Otoliths were collected from sole and 
plaice to provide individual age at length information.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2014 - 2015 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Aligning Spurdog Zero Quota Species 2014/15 - Fisheries Science Partnership

The overall objective of this FSP project was to seek regional, national and 
European stakeholder involvement in the proposal for a UK pilot project to 
develop a real-time Spurdog By-catch Avoidance Programme to mitigate a ‘choke’ 
species and so minimise fishing induced mortality. The targeted stakeholders 
included the Devolved Administrations of Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, 
members of the North-west Waters and North Sea Advisory Council’s, fisheries 
organisations (NFFO, CFPO), fishermen and NGO’s (e.g. Shark Trust, Client 
Earth).





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
2016 - 2016 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Western Channel sole and plaice 2016/17 - Fisheries Science Partnership

One of the Fisheries Science Partnership (FSP) survey series of Western 
Channel sole and plaice. The survey’s main aim is to show trends in the 
distribution, abundance and age composition of sole ( *Solea solea* ) and 
plaice ( *Pleuronectes platessa* ), and to provide some information on 
bycatch species. At each station sampled, shot and haul, positional, depth and 
times information were recorded, and for all species of fish and shellfish 
length distribution data were taken. Otoliths were collected from sole and 
plaice to provide individual age at length information.





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
FCA: Retirement income market data 2019/20

The FCA has been collecting data on the retirement income market since April 2015. The data enable the FCA to monitor developments in the market, for example, to gain insights into what action consumers take the first time they access a pension pot.

The FCA started collecting data from all regulated firms that provide retirement income products from 1 April 2018. The data the FCA collected and published for previous periods were drawn from a representative sample of firms. This update provides the latest data covering the year from April 2019 to March 2020. Some of the previously published data for the year April 2018 to March 2019 has been restated in this update due to firm resubmissions.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
1991 - 1991 Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science (Cefas) Survey : CHMR 1/91 (part of Western English Channel Groundfish Survey using Charter Vessels Bogey 1 and Carhelmar, Qtr 4 (FSS: CARHELMAR))

This survey was undertaken by Cefas as part of the Western English Channel 
Groundfish Survey using Charter Vessels Bogey 1 and Carhelmar, Qtr 4 (FSS: 
CARHELMAR);

This survey series ran from 1984 to 2013. The aim was to provide fisheries 
independent abundance indices of all age groups of sole and plaice which are 
used in assessment working groups to tune the ICES stock assessment and to 
estimate recruitment. The survey was undertaken annually. Fifty eight trawl 
stations on the main sole grounds in the English waters of the Western English 
Channel were fished and sampled. Surveys were carried out on chartered 
commercial fishing vessels with Cefas staff on board.

Survey took place between 30/09/1991 and 06/10/1991 on Carhelmar

Equipment used during this survey :


-   Beam Trawl 4m steel commercial 3/5 link mat flip up 75mm CE 40mm liner 
    PORT
-   Beam Trawl 4m steel commercial 3/5 link mat flip up 75mm CE 40mm liner 
    STAR

Survey operations were undertaken on 56 stations

44 different species were caught on this survey





Organization: Centre for Environment, Fisheries & Aquaculture Science
PDR Completion (%) - CYC - (Snapshot)

PDR Completion (%) - CYC - (Snapshot).

City of York Council employees are given a Personal Development Review (PDR) each year in May. This measure shows what percentage of employees eligible have had their annual PDR. It gives an understanding of how the organisation is making sure that the  strategic aims, goals and values are being passed to all employees. 

Data is collated and reported monthly throughout the year, leading to annual indicator. PDR information is stored in the electronic employment record within the HR system iTrent.  

*Please note that an informal PDR process has taken place in 2020/2021 due to the focus on responding to COVID-19 in May when formal reviews usually take place. There is therefore no data to report for this year.


Organization: City of York Council
Air Quality Management Areas

In May 1997 the Government produced the National Air Quality Strategy (NAQS). The strategy represents a comprehensive approach to maintaining and improving the quality of ambient air in the United Kingdom.

Under the Environment Act 1995 Local Authorities are required to assess and, if necessary, take action in matters relating to air quality.  If, after monitoring we are of the opinion that levels have or are likely to exceed the Government standards there is a duty to initiate remedial action and to designate an Air Quality Management Area (AQMA) and produce an action plan to improve air quality in the area.

This data set shows the existing Air Quality Management Areas (AQMAs) in Cornwall.

Tags: environmental_health, pollution
Organization: Cornwall Council
Conservation Areas

The defining of Conservation Areas is governed by the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (Scotland) Act 1997; an update from previous Acts relating to such areas. Conservation Areas are designated by local planning authorities and can play an important role in environmental enhancement, economic and community regeneration (e.g. Townscape Heritage Initiatives and Conservation Areas Regeneration Schemes).

Councils review conservation areas from time to time in order to assess the need for alteration of boundaries for areas for which special planning considerations apply, e.g. Article 4 directions. Many conservation areas now have character appraisals to explain what it is that should be preserved and what can be enhanced.

Tags: Conservation areas, Protected area, Protected sites, Urban conservation, historic centre
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Properties in Care

The Properties in Care dataset comprises information on properties in the care of Historic Environment Scotland on behalf of Scottish Ministers and others. The properties in care estate is a collection of monuments, which define significant aspects of Scotland's history, brought into care for their long term preservation and public benefit through the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.  The dataset identifies the approximate location of properties and sites.

Tags: Ancient monuments, Archaeology, Classified Site, Historic Sites, Utility and governmental services, Utlility and governmental services
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
IRC240709 Administrative Officer (AO) External Recruitment 2019-20

Administrative Officer (AO) External Recruitment 2019-20. This dataset provides a breakdown of the applicant stage of the NICS 2019-20 Administrative Officer (AO) external recruitment campaign. The analysis is of gender, community background, age group, declared disability, ethnic background, sexual orientation and NICS employment history. Further information will be provided in due course when further stages of the competition are completed.

Tags: AO, Administrative Officer, Age Group, Community Background, Declared Disability, Ethnic Background, Gender, NICS, NICS Employment History, Recruitment, Sexual Orientation
Organization: OpenDataNI
Wind Turbine Permissions

This data set has been derived from the Development Management system used by Cornwall Council's Planning and Regeneration Service.  It should be noted that the data included does not necessarilly mean that a wind turbine exists on the site shown, merely that planning permission has been granted for the development.

It cannot be guaranteed that this is a complete picture of all the planning permissions for wind turbines (it may be that some were granted permission as part of a larger development scheme) but it can be used to give an impression of the number and spread of planning permissions for wind turbines throughout Cornwall.

Tags: renewable_energy_source, wind_power
Organization: Cornwall Council
Tree Preservation Orders (Points)

When the modern planning system was established under the Town and Country Planning Act 1947 local planning authorities retained their powers to protect trees and woodlands in the interests of amenity by making tree preservation orders. Over 50 years later tree preservation orders remain an important part of the system.  The current regulations that enable TPOs are the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, The Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012 which came into force on 6 Aril 2012.

TPOs can be either very simple, covering just one tree or a small group of trees or they can be extremely complex and cover extensive areas including woodland.

Trees can be designated in TPOs as an individual tree, a group of trees, an area of trees or as a woodland.  This dataset is point feature based and as such contains only individual trees.  Areas, groups and woodlands are covered in Tree Preservation Orders (Polygons) which is a polygon based dataset.

This dataset contains TPOs that have been confirmed as well as those that are still provisional.

The features and attributes contained in this dataset have been extracted from the UNI-form system which is the central repository for maintaining and creating TPOs. The dataset is updated on a weekly basis as new orders are being made and existing data updated on a regular basis.

PLEASE NOTE: We are aware of some errors and omissions in the source database and these are being reviewed and corrected /updated on a regular basis. If data in a field is missing it does not mean that it is not available in the paper files. Occasionally data has been entered into the wrong field in the database. This will be amended as it comes to light. If you rely on this data as evidence that a tree is not protected then you should ensure that you have the most up to date dataset and you are advised to keep a copy of the evidence in case of a dispute. You are also advised to consider other tree protection issues in addition to Tree Preservation Orders. Details of Tree Protection can be found on the Council's website (www.cornwall.gov.uk)

You are urged to contact Cornwall Council Planning Service prior to commencing any work to trees or woodland.

Tags: conservation_of_species, planning, tree
Organization: Cornwall Council
Tree Preservation Orders (Polygons)

When the modern planning system was established under the Town and Country Planning Act 1947 local planning authorities retained their powers to protect trees and woodlands in the interests of amenity by making tree preservation orders. Over 50 years later tree preservation orders remain an important part of the system.  The current regulations that enable TPOs are the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, The Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012 which came into force on 6 Aril 2012.

TPOs can be either very simple, covering just one tree or a small group of trees or they can be extremely complex and cover extensive areas including woodland.

Trees can be designated in TPOs as an individual tree, a group of trees, an area of trees or as a woodland.  This dataset is polygon based and as such contains groups, areas and woodlands.  Individual trees are covered in Tree Preservation Orders (Points) which is a point feature dataset.

This dataset contains TPOs that have been confirmed as well as those that are still provisional.

The features and attributes contained in this dataset have been extracted from the UNI-form system which is the central repository for maintaining and creating TPOs. The dataset is updated on a weekly basis as new orders are being made and existing data updated on a regular basis.

PLEASE NOTE: We are aware of some errors and omissions in the source database and these are being reviewed and corrected /updated on a regular basis. If data in a field is missing it does not mean that it is not available in the paper files. Occasionally data has been entered into the wrong field in the database. This will be amended as it comes to light. If you rely on this data as evidence that a tree is not protected then you should ensure that you have the most up to date dataset and you are advised to keep a copy of the evidence in case of a dispute. You are also advised to consider other tree protection issues in addition to Tree Preservation Orders. Details of Tree Protection can be found on the Council's website (www.cornwall.gov.uk)

You are urged to contact Cornwall Council Planning Service prior to commencing any work to trees or woodland.

Tags: conservation_of_species, planning, tree
Organization: Cornwall Council
Minerals Local Plan

The Minerals Local Plan was prepared by the former Cornwall County Council and was to be the Cornwall Minerals Local Plan for the period to the year 2011.  It sets out the Council's detailed land use policies and proposals for minerals devlopment in Cornwall.  It is in accordance with the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, as amended by the Planning and Compensation Act 1991 and the Town and Country Planning (Development Plans) Regulations 1991, Planning Policy Guidance Note 12 and Minerals Planning Guidance Note 1.

The plan elaborates on the general sterategic context indicated in the Cornwall Structure Plan 1997.  This plan also replaced the non statutory Cornwall County Council Interim Minerals Proposal Plan for the St Austell China Clay Area.

This data set shows the spatial data for Mineral Consulation Areas and the St Austell China Clay Area Inset Map which forms part of the Minerals Local Plan.

Tags: mineral_industry, planning
Organization: Cornwall Council
Cornwall Waste Development Framework

The Cornwall Waste Development Framework is a comprehensive review of the Cornwall Waste Local Plan (CWLP) which was adopted in December 2002 to provide the land use planning framework for waste at the local level. This provided an effective and up to date framework for the planning of land use requirements for waste management in the County.

Cornwall County Council resolved to review the Cornwall Waste Local Plan, for two main reasons:

 - Firstly, the Government has introduced a new style of development plan through the Planning and Compulsory Purchase Act of 2004, which requires that local plans are replaced by Local Development Frameworks to replace the existing system of Local Plans.

 - Secondly, the content of the Plan had to be reviewed to ensure that the policies and proposals remain the best available in the light of changes in planning and environmental legislation, more recent information on wastes arising in the County and the up to date technologies available to manage, treat and dispose of waste. The review also provides the opportunity to extend the Plan period from 2012 in the existing Cornwall Waste Local Plan, to 2016, which will reflect the plan period of the Cornwall Structure Plan adopted in
September 2004.

This data set shows the location of the preferred sites for waste development as identified in the CWDF.

Tags: waste
Organization: Cornwall Council
Article 4 Direction Orders

An Article Four Direction is made by a Local Planning Authority in the United Kingdom and confirmed by the Government. It serves to restrict Permitted Development rights, which means that certain operations which would normally be carried out without planning permission are brought into the realms of planning consent. It does not in itself prohibit any action but means that a landowner is required to seek planning consent whereas without the Direction this would not be necessary.

An Article Four Direction is not a conservation designation as such. It is a statement made under the Town and Country Planning Acts, specifically the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995. The Direction removes all or some of the Permitted Development rights on a site.

This datasset shows details of all available Article 4 Directions within Cornwall.  Corrections and additions are made as and when they come to light but it cannot be guaranteed that this information is complete because some of the orders date back to the 1940s and the majority of the orders were created as paper documents, which may have become damaged or even lost.

Tags: planning
Organization: Cornwall Council
Contaminated Land

The data represents the sites that have been officially determined as 'Contaminated Land' in Cornwall, under Part IIA of the Environmental Protection Act 1990. Sites are only determined as Contaminated Land after an extensive site investigation and risk assessment process which provides evidence to show that there is  the possibility of significant harm or pollution being caused. Contaminated land is defined legally as land where substances could cause:

significant harm to people or protected species
significant pollution of surface waters or groundwater. 

This mapping layer does not cover sites which may be potentially contaminated. A contaminated land register is held and maintained as prescribed by part 2A of the Environmental Protection Act 1990.  The register is intended to act as a full and permanent record of the regulatory action taken by the enforcement authority in relation to the remediation of contaminated land. In addition to the Contaminated Land Register, there are formal 'Records of Determination' which can be found on Cornwall Councils website

Tags: contaminated_area
Organization: Cornwall Council
Food Register

The law requires either the registration or approval of all food businesses.
 
To store, prepare, distribute or sell food, you need to be registered as a food business with the local authority 28 days prior to opening.
 
However, food business may require premises approval instead of registration if you produce products of animal origin (meat, fish, dairy or eggs), and supply these to other food business establishments. Such premises must not operate until approval has been granted.

The main purpose of the registration process is to let Local Authorities know where premises are and what type of business is being operated. In this way they can ensure that every premise receives an inspection and resources can be allocated and targeted in the appropriate areas.

Please note that some details of food premises registrations are held on a Public Register which is available at council offices.  This dataset shows details of the premises that are included in the Public Register for the whole of Cornwall.

Tags: food_industry, inspection
Organization: Cornwall Council
World Heritage Site Engine Houses

The World Heritage Site project utlitised historic and modern Ordnance Survey mapping with existing documentary research to define the number of Cornish type, and related, engine house sites across Cornwall and west Devon. The dataset includes extant engine houses, with an assessment of survival and condition where known, and those for which only a map or other documentary reference exists.

For a definition of what comprises a Cornish engine house, see: Sharpe, Lewis, Massie, Johnson (1991) 'Engine House Assessment - Mineral Tramways Project', Truro: Cornwall Archaeological Unit (Cornwall County Council report)   

This dataset was created for research purposes and relates only to the date when it was created c.2001-2002. It should not be taken as an accurate and up to date representation of the survival of Cornish type, and related, engine houses on the ground.

Tags: Heritage, historical_site, mineral_industry
Organization: Cornwall Council
York Flood Alleviation Scheme (FAS) Flood Cells

Spatial extents of the flood cells that make up the York Flood Alleviation Scheme (FAS).
Including information about proposed flood risk defence work for new and existing defences.
Made available for the purpose of public consultation. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right.

Tags: OpenData, York, defence, flood, flood control, flood protection
Organization: Environment Agency
Species Surveys - Non-Native Species

Invasive non-native species surveyed and collected during the Environment Agency (EA)monitoring activities including location and date of survey. Primarily aquatic and riparian species. 
Any non-native species present in a sample are recorded when they are of the target group, for example Signal Crayfish (Pacifastacus lenisculus) in a benthic invertebrate sample or Canadian pondweed (Elodea Canadensis) in a plant survey. Other non-native species are recorded when seen at or around Environment Agency monitoring sites. Non-native species do not have a specific monitoring programme. These data are peer reviewed. The records are for England only. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2016. All rights reserved.

Tags: OpenData, biodiversity, plant species, species
Organization: Environment Agency
Annual summary of rod licence sales

Each dataset shows the annual sales of freshwater fishing rod licences for England by numbers and income from the 1st March to the 28th February (29th in leap years). The sales are sub-divided by licence type and by geographical area. Datasets are provided for 2009-10, 2010 - 11, 2011 - 12, 2012 - 2013, 2013 -14, 2014 - 15 and 2015 -16. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Tags: EAbatch2, OpenData, fishing licence, income
Organization: Environment Agency