AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
NI Water Regulatory Accounts Analysis of Dividends and Interest Charges for Year 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return - Regulatory Accounts (Historical Cost Accounting) Analysis of Dividends and Interest Charges for Year 2019 2020

Tags: AIR, Analysis of Dividends and Interest Charges, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, NI Water, Northern Ireland Water, Regulatory Accounts
Organization: OpenDataNI
NI Water Sewerage Explanatory Factors Sewage Treatment Works Large Works 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return - Sewerage Explanatory Factors Sewage Treatment Works Large Works Information Database (NI Water Only) 2019 2020

Tags: AIR, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, Large Works Information Database, NI Water, Northern Ireland Water, Sewage Treatment Works, Sewerage Explanatory Factors
Organization: OpenDataNI
NI Water Analysis of Borrowings Due After More Than One Year 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return Analysis of Borrowings Due After More Than One Year (Historical Cost Accounting) Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2019 2020

Tags: AIR, Analysis of Borrowings Due After More Than One Year, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, Historical Cost Accounting, NI Water, Northern Ireland water, balance sheet
Organization: OpenDataNI
Organogram of Staff Roles & Salaries

Organogram (organisation chart) showing all staff roles. Names and salaries are also listed for the Senior Civil Servants.

Organogram data is released by all central government departments and their agencies since 2010. Snapshots for 31st March and 30th September are published by 6th June and 6th December each year. The published data is validated and released in CSV format and OGL-licensed for reuse. For more information about this series, see: http://guidance.data.gov.uk/organogram-data.html

Organization: Attorney General's Office
BGS Surface geology (OGC WxS INSPIRE                            IOC)

Data from the DiGMap covering the whole of the United Kingdom
                    at a scale of 1:625 000 is available in this OGC WMS service for personal,
                    non-commercial use only. The service is a contribution to the OneGeology-Europe
                    initiative. The layers can be displayed either by age or by lithology. For more
                    information about the digital maps available from the British Geological Survey,
                    please visit
                    http://www.bgs.ac.uk/products/digitalmaps/digmapgb.html.

Tags: Data, Digital maps, Geology, Maps, NERC_DDC, Spatial data, infoMapAccessService
Organization: British Geological Survey (BGS)
NYMNPA INSPIRE View (WMS) Service

North York Moors National Park Authority INSPIRE WMS Service. Use of this data is subject to the terms and conditions located at https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/documents/licensing/inspire-end-user-licence.pdf © Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Ordnance Survey 100021930. This service replicates the individual data sets listed under www.data.gov.uk

Tags: Built Environment, Car Parks, Conservation areas, Environment, Land and Premises, Local Development Plans, humanGeographicViewer
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
FCERM Completed Schemes 2015-2021

PLEASE NOTE: This record has been Retired as it is a duplicate of  "FCERM Capital Programme Homes Better Protected - Completed and Delivered Projects".

The data shows completed projects which have better protected homes from flooding or coastal erosion to date since the beginning of the 2015/16 - 2020/21 Capital Investment Programme. Some projects will also appear in the Capital Programme as these projects may protect homes in stages and are funded to protect more homes later in the programme. Attribution statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Tags: Capital, Completed, FCRM, Homes, OpenData, Programme, Schemes
Organization: Environment Agency
Battlefields Inventory Boundaries

The Inventory of Historic Battlefields is a list of nationally important battlefields in Scotland that meet the criteria published in SHEP 2009. It provides information on the sites to raise awareness of their significance and assist in their protection and management for the future. It is a major resource for enhancing the understanding, appreciation and enjoyment of battlefields, for promoting education and stimulating further research, and for developing their potential as attractions for visitors.

Tags: Battlefields, Historic sites, Protected sites
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
FCA mandated and voluntary information on current account services - August 2020

Current account providers are publishing better information about the services they offer consumers and small businesses. This follows action by the FCA and the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), and a voluntary commitment by banks and building societies.

This information helps consumers and small businesses find the right service for them, get the most out of it, and get help if things go wrong. It will also help others such as comparison services and the media to compare current accounts.

Below are tables of collected metrics on speed of service and on major incidents for each brand.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Organogram of Staff Roles & Salaries

Organogram (organisation chart) showing all staff roles. Names and salaries are also listed for the Senior Civil Servants.

Organogram data is released by all central government departments and their agencies since 2010. Snapshots for 31st March and 30th September are published by 6th June and 6th December each year. The published data is validated and released in CSV format and OGL-licensed for reuse. For more information about this series, see: http://guidance.data.gov.uk/organogram-data.html

Organization: Department for International Development
Suitable Alternative Natural Green Spaces

Dataset showing areas designated as suitable alternative natural green spaces.

'Suitable Alternative Natural Greenspace' (SANGS) is the name given to the green space that is of a quality and type suitable to be used as mitigation in the context of the Thames Basin Heaths Special Protection Area (TBH SPA) .

Its role is to provide alternative open space to divert visitors from visiting TBH SPA. SANGS are intended to provide mitigation for the potential impact of residential development on the SPA by preventing an increase in visitor pressure on the SPA. The effectiveness of SANGS as mitigation will depend upon the location and design. These must be such that the SANGS is more attractive than the SPA to users of the kind that currently visit the SPA.

Organization: Runnymede Borough Council
NYMNPA Article 4 Direction

An Article 4 Direction is made by a Local Planning Authority and confirmed by the Government. It serves to restrict Permitted Development rights usually in Conservation Areas. The aim of an Article 4 Direction is to encourage the retention of high quality architectural features and to preserve and enhance the character and appearance of the built heritage. Enhanced planning controls are sometimes necessary because the designation of a Conservation Area only goes some way towards protecting the integrity of buildings and their character. Under the Town and Country Planning Act (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, permitted development rights enable property owners within a Conservation Area to undertake small-scale extensions and/or alterations without the need for planning permission. Where these rights are uncontrolled, unsympathetic alterations can erode the special interest of the Conservation Area. Article 4(1) Directions control changes to all elevations of a property whereas Article 4(2) Directions control changes to only "relevant" elevations of a property, these being elevations fronting a highway, including footpath, waterway or open space. As there may be some ambiguity regarding what constitutes an open space it is always advisable to check with a planning officer. Where an Article 4 object is only partly within the National Park, the whole area has been plotted for completeness. If part of the Article 4 falls outside of the National Park then the relevant Council should be contacted regarding planning or boundary enquiries.

Tags: Conservation areas, planning
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Conservation Areas

Conservation Areas are areas of architectural or historic interest. They were first introduced in England in 1967 in recognition of the fact that the quality of historic areas depends not only on the quality of individual buildings but also on the historic layout of properties, the use of characteristic building materials, public spaces, trees, views between buildings and along streets. There are 42 designated Conservation Areas in the National Park. Reviews of Conservation Areas are carried out periodically. If significant change has occurred or if additional areas of special interest are identified, then changes to the boundaries of Conservation Areas may be proposed and consulted on. Conservation Areas are recorded as a polygon. Some Conservation Areas are only partly in the National Park, the District Council should be contacted for the areas of these CA not in the National Park.

Tags: conservation
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA PHASE 1 Habitat Survey 1989 - Areas

The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The survey was carried between 1987 and 1989.

Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA PHASE 1 Habitat Survey 1989 - Linears

he Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The survey was carried out between 1987 and 1989.

Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA PHASE 1 Habitat Survey 1989 - Target Notes

The Phase 1 Habitat Classification and associated field survey technique provide a standardised system to record semi-natural vegetation and other wildlife habitats. The approach is designed to cover large areas of countryside relatively rapidly. It presents the user with a basic assessment of habitat type and potential importance for nature conservation. Each habitat type/feature is identified by way of a brief description of its defining features. It is then allocated a specific name, an alpha-numeric code, and unique mapping colour. The Phase 1 classification comprises ten (A-J) broad high level categories: A: Woodland and scrub B: Grassland and marsh C: Tall herb and fen D: Heathland E: Mire F: Swamp, marginal and inundation G: Open water H: Coastland I: Exposure and waste J: Miscellaneous Amongst these, 155 specific habitat types are recognised, each having its own name, alpha-numeric code, description and mapping colour. There are 3 datasets which make up the Phase 1 Habitat Survey, habitat polygons, linear features and species target notes. The survey was carried out between 1987 and 1989.

Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Section 3 Coast

Section 3 Coast. The Section 3 Conservation Map shows a range of coastal habitats which are important for wildlife and landscape features. All unimproved land, such as coastal heath, scrub and natural grasslands, linking to coastal habitats and cliffs is included in this category, with woodlands being identified separately. The seaward limit of definition has been taken as the low water mark.

Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Section 3 Moor and Heath

Section 43 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 (as amended by Section 3 of the Wildlife and Countryside [Amendment] Act 1985) requires National Parks to publish maps of land particularly important to conserve. This includes mountain, moor and heath; woodland; and cliff and foreshore. Section 3 Moor and Heath. The map shows those areas which are considered particularly important to conserve. The areas are included mainly on the basis of vegetation types but areas are also included for their natural beauty, archaeological resource or for recreational value. The conservation of the moorland is central to the National Park's fulfilment of its statutory duty to conserve and enhance the natural beauty of the North York Moors.

Tags: Environment, conservation, heathland, moorland
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Section 3 Woodland

Section 3 Woodland. In the North York Moors, woodland covers 22% of the National Park but it varies considerably in type and scale. Coniferous plantation accounts for nearly three-quarters of the wooded area. The Section 3 Woodland map includes the following categories: all woodland defined as ancient semi-natural and ancient re-planted on the Provisional Ancient Woodland Inventories (published by the Nature Conservancy Council, now Natural England). Most re-planted woods will retain elements of the original woodland interest which may be of value or provide opportunities for restoration in the future; woodland which has a known high nature conservation interest, such as that identified in the National Park's Phase 1 and Phase 2 habitat surveys; semi-natural broadleaved woodland (ie woodland which has established itself by natural regeneration) except where it is in the process of colonising a more important habitat or where removal is preferred to restore another habitat; new native woodlands defined according to published guidelines (Forestry Commission Bulletin 112) where they are considered to have a high conservation value from the outset. (It is suggested that other newly established woodlands are not included until their landscape or nature conservation value can be demonstrated); any other area of woodland which is being specifically managed to enhance the woodland nature conservation interest; any broadleaf, conifer or mixed woodland which has a high landscape value which should be perpetuated; woodland which it is important to conserve for its recreational value, and hence the appreciation of natural beauty by the public.

Tags: environment, woodland
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Tree Preservation Orders - Individual trees

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is a legally enforceable order made by the Local Planning Authority, in this case the NPA, to protect trees and woodland in the interests of public amenity. The power to make a TPO is currently contained in the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Town and Country (Tree Preservation) (England) Regulations 2012. Wilful damage or destruction is prohibited. Work to a tree protected by a TPO is prohibited without prior permission from the Local Planning Authority (NPA), although there are a number of exceptions to this.

To view the complete TPO register this layer should be used in conjunction with the NYMNPA Tree Preservation Orders - Woodland Areas layer.

Tags: Tree Preservation Orders, tree
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Tree Preservation Orders - Woodland Areas

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is a legally enforceable order made by the Local Planning Authority, in this case the NPA, to protect trees and woodland in the interests of public amenity. The power to make a TPO is currently contained in the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 and the Town and Country (Tree Preservation) (England) Regulations 2012. Wilful damage or destruction is prohibited. Work to a tree protected by a TPO is prohibited without prior permission from the Local Planning Authority (NPA), although there are a number of exceptions to this.

To view the complete TPO register this layer should be used in conjunction with the NYMNPA Tree Preservation Orders - Individual Trees layer.

Tags: Tree preservation orders, tree, wood
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA INSPIRE Download (WFS) Service

North York Moors National Park Authority INSPIRE WFS Service. Use of this data is subject to the terms at https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/documents/licensing/inspire-end-user-licence.pdf or http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3/
© Crown copyright and database rights 2020 Ordnance Survey 100021930.This service replicates the individual data sets listed under www.data.gov.uk

Tags: Built Environment, Car parks, Conservation areas, Environment, Land and Premises, Local Development Plans, infoMapAccessService
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Section 106 Agreements

Section 106 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 allows a local planning authority to enter into a legally binding agreement or planning obligation with a land developer over a related issue. This obligation is commonly referred to as a 'Section 106 Agreement'. This layer contains the majority of Section 106 Agreements from 1995 to present day, however there may be some missing. The layer may contain multiple objects per Agreement. Objects are shown as a blue line, but may refer to different parts of the agreement, which are displayed in different colours on the actual Legal Agreement.

Tags: Legal agreements
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Hedgerow Regulations - notifications (points)

Under the Hedgerows Regulations 1997 it is against the law to remove or destroy certain hedgerows without permission from the local planning authority. The local planning authority are also the enforcement body for offences created by the Regulations. Local planning authority permission is normally required before removing hedges that are at least 20 metres (66 feet) in length, more than 30 years old and contain certain plant species. The authority will assess the importance of the hedgerow using criteria set out in the regulations. 

This dataset contains the removal and retention notices for North York Moors National Park Authority.

This layer should be used in conjunction with the Hedgerow Notifications Linears layer.

Tags: Hedgerow Removal and Retention, Hedgerows
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Hedgerow Regulations - notifications (lines)

Under the Hedgerows Regulations 1997 it is against the law to remove or destroy certain hedgerows without permission from the local planning authority. The local planning authority are also the enforcement body for offences created by the Regulations. Local planning authority permission is normally required before removing hedges that are at least 20 metres (66 feet) in length, more than 30 years old and contain certain plant species. The authority will assess the importance of the hedgerow using criteria set out in the regulations. 

This dataset contains the removal and retention notices for North York Moors National Park Authority.

This layer should be used in conjunction with the Hedgerow Notifications Points layer.

Tags: Hedgerows
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA National Park Boundary

National Parks are run by National Park Authorities for the purpose of conserving and enhancing the natural beauty, wildlife and cultural heritage and to provide opportunities for the understanding and enjoyment of the Park by the public. 

North York Moors National Park was designated 28/11/1952. 

This is the boundary that the authority uses as it's planning area boundary and has been re-aligned to take account of Ordnance Survey's Positional Accuracy Improvement base mapping. Recorded as a single polygon.

Tags: Boundaries, protected_area
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA This Exploited Land of Iron Project Area

Supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, North York Moors National Park Authority, David Ross Foundation and other partners The landscape area is 18,252 hectares. The current delivery period runs from 2016 to 2021. This Exploited Land of Iron will protect and conserve some of the most iconic monuments from the ironstone industry and associated railways in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and work with land managers to nurture the natural environment that has reclaimed these spaces. It will document and tell the stories of what life was like for these communities when the landscape looked very different to how it does today.

Tags: Heritage, archaeology, biodiversity
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority
NYMNPA Ryevitalise Project Area

This scheme is currently in its development stage, supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, the North York Moors National Park Authority and other partners. The landscape area is 41,220 hectares. The development period runs until October 2018. Ryevitalise is seeking to protect, enhance and improve the natural and cultural heritage of the River Rye catchment, resulting in a better functioning, understood and appreciated landscape.

Tags: Environment, conservation
Organization: North York Moors National Park Authority