AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Areas to Benefit - Recondition Schemes

HISTORIC DATASET. DO NOT USE FOR CURRENT ANALYSIS. This is a spatial, polygon, displaying areas that would benefit from the presence of a new, or improvement of a current flood defence scheme as planned within the Medium Term Plan (i.e. covering the next 5 years: effectively a new dataset will be available annually). It does not directly indicate the likelihood of flooding to individual properties. The Environment Agency is supplying this data in order to support the Government’s and Association of British Insurer’s (ABI) revised joint Statement of Principles on the provision of flood insurance. The areas defined within this dataset show a forecast of areas benefiting from new/improved flood defence projects. It contains funding allocation for the first financial year (from April). Funding for the following four financial years is not guaranteed being only indicative and will be reviewed annually. Projects within a Medium Term Plan qualify for this dataset if:
• the investment leads to a change in the current standard of service (change projects);
• the investment is a replacement or refurbishment in order to sustain the current standard of service (sustain projects);
• the project has an initial construction budget of £100k of more; and
• the project is included within the first five years of the MTP.
The data includes all the Environment Agency’s projects over £100K that will change or sustain the standards of flood defence in England and Wales over the next 5 years. It also includes the equivalent schemes for all Local Authority and Internal Drainage Boards. The number of households and areas of land contributing to DEFRA’s Outcome Measures (OM) are also attributed i.e. could benefit from major work on flood defences.
These data also contain Intermittence Flood Maintenance Programme that show the annual maintenance programme of work scheduled to be carried by the Environment Agency, Local Authority or Internal Drainage Board on flood defences.

INFORMATION WARNING:
Please note that this data show the areas where investment is being made to reduce the flood and coastal erosion risk and are not detailed enough to account for individual addresses. Individual properties may not always face the same risk of flooding as the areas that surround them.
Also note that funding figures are indicative and any use or interpretation should account for future updates where annual values may change.
Attribution Statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Tags: NotOpen, flood, flood protection
Organization: Environment Agency
Areas to Benefit - Capital Schemes (Green and Amber) Polygons

HISTORIC DATASET. DO NOT USE FOR CURRENT ANALYSIS. Areas to Benefit is a spatial, polygon, displaying areas that would benefit from the presence of a new, or improvement of a current flood defence scheme as planned within the Medium Term Plan (i.e. covering the next 5 years: effectively a new dataset will be available annually).  It does not directly indicate the likelihood of flooding to individual properties.  The Environment Agency is supplying this data in order to support the Government’s and Association of British Insurer’s (ABI) revised joint Statement of Principles on the provision of flood insurance.  The areas defined within this dataset show a forecast of areas benefiting from new/improved flood defence projects. It contains funding allocation for the first financial year (from April). Funding for the following four financial years is not guaranteed being only indicative and will be reviewed annually. Projects within a Medium Term Plan qualify for this dataset if:
•	the investment leads to a change in the current standard of service (change projects);
•	the investment is a replacement or refurbishment in order to sustain the current standard of service (sustain projects);
•	the project has an initial construction budget of £100k of more; and
•	the project is included within the first five years of the MTP.
The data includes all the Environment Agency’s projects over £100K that will change or sustain the standards of flood defence in England and Wales over the next 5 years.  It also includes the equivalent schemes for all Local Authority and Internal Drainage Boards.  The number of households and areas of land contributing to DEFRA’s Outcome Measures (OM) are also attributed i.e. could benefit from major work on flood defences.
These data also contain Intermittence Flood Maintenance Programme that show the annual maintenance programme of work scheduled to be carried by the Environment Agency, Local Authority or Internal Drainage Board on flood defences.  Data details routine maintenance as well as intermittent work that has been funded for the coming year.  The data contains a start and end coordinate defining the relevant river section where work is planned.
Information Warning:
Please note that this data show the areas where investment is being made to reduce the flood and coastal erosion risk and are not detailed enough to account for individual addresses.  Individual properties may not always face the same risk of flooding as the areas that surround them. 
Also note that funding figures are indicative and any use or interpretation should account for future updates where annual values may change.
Attribution Statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2016. All rights reserved.

Tags: NotOpen, flood, flood protection
Organization: Environment Agency
Areas to Benefit - Capital Schemes (Red) Points

HISTORIC DATASET. DO NOT USE FOR CURRENT ANALYSIS. This is a spatial, polygon, displaying areas that would benefit from the presence of a new, or improvement of a current flood defence scheme as planned within the Medium Term Plan (i.e. covering the next 5 years: effectively a new dataset will be available annually). It does not directly indicate the likelihood of flooding to individual properties. The Environment Agency is supplying this data in order to support the Government’s and Association of British Insurer’s (ABI) revised joint Statement of Principles on the provision of flood insurance. The areas defined within this dataset show a forecast of areas benefiting from new/improved flood defence projects. It contains funding allocation for the first financial year (from April). Funding for the following four financial years is not guaranteed being only indicative and will be reviewed annually. Projects within a Medium Term Plan qualify for this dataset if:
• the investment leads to a change in the current standard of service (change projects);
• the investment is a replacement or refurbishment in order to sustain the current standard of service (sustain projects);
• the project has an initial construction budget of £100k of more; and
• the project is included within the first five years of the MTP.
The data includes all the Environment Agency’s projects over £100K that will change or sustain the standards of flood defence in England and Wales over the next 5 years. It also includes the equivalent schemes for all Local Authority and Internal Drainage Boards. The number of households and areas of land contributing to DEFRA’s Outcome Measures (OM) are also attributed i.e. could benefit from major work on flood defences.
These data also contain Intermittence Flood Maintenance Programme that show the annual maintenance programme of work scheduled to be carried by the Environment Agency, Local Authority or Internal Drainage Board on flood defences.
INFORMATION WARNING:
Please note that this data show the areas where investment is being made to reduce the flood and coastal erosion risk and are not detailed enough to account for individual addresses. Individual properties may not always face the same risk of flooding as the areas that surround them.
Also note that funding figures are indicative and any use or interpretation should account for future updates where annual values may change.
Attribution Statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2016. All rights reserved.

Tags: NotOpen, flood, flood protection
Organization: Environment Agency
District Centres

This dataset consists of the boundaries of all established industrial locations (EIL) within the London Borough of Sutton located outside of the 3 strategic industrial locations (SILs). Designated EILs include Croydon Road, Gander Green Lane and Abbotts Road, Oldfields Road, Restmor Way, Hackbridge Besiness Forest, Trading Estate and Gas Holder - Plumption Way and Wandle Valley Trading Estate. Each polygon denotes the boundary of each EIL: attribution includes the name of the area and associated policies.

Tags: Bio-geographical regions
Organization: London Borough of Sutton
Central Setting Sutton Town Centre

This dataset consists of the boundary of the Central setting of Sutton Town Centre. The Central setting is one of 3 broad character areas (together with North and South) which were originally identified in the Sutton Town Centre Urban Design Analysis undertaken in 2009. Each has distinct contextual issues and constraints. The polygon denotes the boundary of the Central Setting (not identical to the boundary of Sutton Town Centre).

Tags: Bio-geographical regions
Organization: London Borough of Sutton
Graduate Outcomes SOC 2020 update: UK, 2017/18

This bulletin has been produced by HESA and has been released according to the arrangements approved by the UK Statistics Authority.

The data presented in this bulletin is based on the 2017/18 Graduate Outcomes survey. The statistics in this bulletin are derived by HESA from data collected from all publicly funded HE providers in the UK (including The Open University), alternative providers that submit student data to HESA and further education colleges in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

For the 2017/18 release of Graduate Outcomes, the dataset was initially coded using SOC 2010, which was the current framework during census week for all four cohorts of the first year of data collection. SOC 2020, which updated the SOC framework to reflect a changing labour market, was released on 14 February 2020, after the SOC coding of 2017/18 data to SOC 2010 was largely complete. HESA rapidly analysed the new framework and determined that it was suitable for use with the Graduate Outcomes survey. Given the scale of work involved it was not possible to introduce SOC 2020 in time for the initial dissemination of the 2017/18 results.
 
In order to ensure that graduates are coded according to the most up-to-date framework, HESA committed to adopt SOC 2020 from the 2018/19 Graduate Outcomes dataset. At the same time, we undertook to recode the 2017/18 dataset to SOC 2020 to ensure a consistent time-series. We have now completed the work of re-basing our coding approach to follow the SOC 2020 framework, and have re-coded the data and quality-assured our results.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Higher Education Graduate Outcomes Statistics: UK, 2018/19

Higher Education Graduate Outcomes Statistics: UK, 2018/19

This Statistical Bulletin is the annual first release of Graduate Outcomes survey data. These experimental statistics cover UK higher education providers (HEPs) including alternative providers (APs) and further education colleges (FECs) in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Data is collected approximately 15 months after HE course completion.

This statistical bulletin has been produced by HESA in collaboration with statisticians from the Office for Students, the Department for Education, the Welsh Government, the Scottish Government and the Department for the Economy Northern Ireland. It has been released according to the arrangements approved by the UK Statistics Authority.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
UK Water Quality Sampling Harmonised Monitoring Scheme Detailed Data


      The Historic UK Water Quality Sampling Harmonised Monitoring Scheme (HMS) dataset contains individual determinand results for all sites in the UK Harmonised Monitoring Scheme network from 1974 until 2013. The Harmonised Monitoring Scheme (HMS) was established to provide an archive of water quality data for the UK. It is used to provide information for international obligations, including the long-term trends of some determinands and the estimation of riverborne input of selected determinands to the sea.
    

Tags: Environmental monitoring facilities
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Phase 2 Upland Vegetation Surveys of Wales (1999 - 2008)


      This dataset contains both the non-spatial and spatial (GIS) outputs from a vegetation surveys of upland Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in Wales to National Vegetation Classification (NVC) level. The purpose of this data capture was to provide data on the extent and distribution of vegetation communities in the Welsh uplands for planning, notification and management purposes. Phase 1 level vegetation surveys of around 48 upland sites in Wales. Each site has a dataset which includes a published report, quadrat data tables, maps (most paper maps have been digitised and are available as MapInfo tables and ESRI Feature Classes) and site descriptions.
    

Tags: Biodiversity, Habitats and biotopes
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Higher Education Student Statistics: UK, 2021/22

This bulletin is the annual first release of HESA student data. It covers data about higher education students and qualifiers from the following types of providers within the UK:

Higher education (HE) providers in England registered with the Office for Students (OfS) in the Approved (fee cap) or Approved categories;
Publicly funded HE providers in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland; and
Further education (FE) colleges in Wales.

These providers submit data to HESA via either the Student record or the Student alternative record. This is the third year that data from both records have been combined together in the figures within this release to provide a more complete picture of higher education within the UK. Further details on coverage can be seen in the notes section of this release.

This bulletin also includes information from the HESA Aggregate Offshore record and can be seen in Figure 12. This separate record counts students studying wholly outside the UK who are either registered with the reporting HE provider or who are studying for an award of the reporting HE provider.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Degree attainment by socioeconomic background: UK, 2017/18 to 2020/21

This study supplies experimental statistics on the association between degree attainment (i.e. the proportion of first degree qualifiers awarded a first or upper second class) and our area-based measure of deprivation across the UK. Social mobility is often viewed as relating to the extent to which an individual’s outcomes (e.g. on the basis of earnings or employment) differ to that of their parents. Improving social mobility continues to be a key policy objective across all nations of the UK, with education seen as one of the potential ways in which this can be achieved. Consequently, this has led to regular statistics being distributed on attainment gaps in primary and secondary education by various measures of deprivation. The evidence consistently illustrates those experiencing greater levels of deprivation display lower levels of attainment, which can inhibit progress in raising social mobility.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Higher Education Student Statistics: UK, 2020/21

This bulletin is the annual first release of HESA student data. It covers data about higher education students and qualifiers from the following types of providers within the UK:

Higher education (HE) providers in England registered with the Office for Students (OfS) in the Approved (fee cap) or Approved categories;
Publicly funded HE providers in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland; and
Further education (FE) colleges in Wales.

These providers submit data to HESA via either the Student record or the Student alternative record. This is the second year that data from both records have been combined together in the figures within this release to provide a more complete picture of higher education within the UK. Further details on coverage can be seen in the notes section of this release. For users wishing to undertake time-series analysis that make use of data drawn exclusively from the HESA Student record (and therefore comparable with the coverage of tables and charts published in previous issues of this bulletin) an option is provided to 'Download source data 051 record only (csv)' underneath each table and chart. Please note that this is the final year this option will be available. HESA do not intend to continue with the production of 051 record only source data.

This bulletin also includes information from the HESA Aggregate offshore record and can be seen in figure 12. This separate record counts students studying wholly outside the UK who are either registered with the reporting HE provider or who are studying for an award of the reporting HE provider.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Higher Education Staff Statistics: UK, 2019/20

This bulletin provides details of staff employment at UK higher education (HE) providers on 1 December 2019. Detailed analysis of the HESA staff record will be available in the Higher Education Staff Data, 2019/20 open dataset due to be released on 25 February 2021. Note that data in this release does not reflect any impact on staff numbers due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Further details can be seen in the notes section of this release.

From 2019/20, it is not mandatory for HE providers in England and Northern Ireland to return information about non-academic staff. Further details on coverage changes can be seen in the notes. We advise caution in interpreting this data.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
Higher Education Staff Statistics: UK, 2020/21

This bulletin provides details of staff employment at UK higher education (HE) providers on 1 December 2020. Detailed analysis of the HESA staff record will be available in the Higher Education Staff Data, 2020/21 open dataset released in February 2022.

From 2019/20, it is not mandatory for HE providers in England and Northern Ireland to return information about non-academic staff. Further details on coverage changes can be seen in the notes section of this release. We advise caution in interpreting this data.

Organization: Higher Education Statistics Agency
FCA: Whistleblowing quarterly data 2023 Q1

The data shows the number of new whistleblowing reports the FCA received between January and March 2023 and how the information was received.

The FCA assess every whistleblowing case it receives that falls within the FCA's remit, to inform its work and help it identify actual or potential harm. This could be harm to consumers, to markets, to the UK economy or to wider society.

The Whistleblowing team receives reports by telephone, email, its online reporting form, and post. In 2023 Q1 (January – March), the FCA received 280 new whistleblowing reports, containing 744 allegations in total.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Whistleblowing quarterly data 2022 Q4

The data shows the number of new whistleblowing reports the FCA received between October and December 2022 and how the information was received.

The FCA assess every whistleblowing case it receives that falls within the FCA's remit, to inform its work and help it identify actual or potential harm. This could be harm to consumers, to markets, to the UK economy or to wider society.

The Whistleblowing team receives reports by telephone, email, its online reporting form, and post. In 2022 Q4 (October – December), it received 276 new whistleblowing reports. 

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Product sales data - 2022

The FCA has published the latest edition of its Product Sales Data (PSD) statistics. The FCA publishes the aggregated PSD received from firms operating in the mortgages, retail investments 1 January 2018 to 31 December 2022.

The FCA uses this data to assist it in regulating firms and to spot trends in the products sold in the UK market. It publishes this data so that consumers and market participants can see what firms are selling and understand the trends.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
FCA: Product sales data - 2021

The FCA has published the latest edition of its Product Sales Data (PSD) statistics. The FCA publishes the aggregated PSD received from firms operating in the mortgages, retail investments, and protection sectors. This publication covers sales made during the period from 1 January 2017 up to 31 December 2021. 

The FCA uses this data to assist it in regulating firms and to spot trends in the products sold in the UK market. It publishes this data so that consumers and market participants can see what firms are selling and understand the trends. 

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)
Chalk Rivers

PLEASE NOTE: This dataset has been retired. It is superseded by the Chalk Rivers (England) dataset published by Natural England.
This record is for Approval for Access product AfA429. This is a low resolution indicative trace of chalk rivers and streams created from OS maps.
Chalk rivers are recognised as a priority habitat for protection under the UK Biodiversity Action Plan.
Please note that this content contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right [2004] and you must ensure that a similar attribution statement is contained in any sub-licences of the Information that you grant together with a requirement that any further sub-licences do the same.
Attribution Statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved. 
Attribution Statement: Contains Ordnance Survey data © Crown copyright and database right 2004

Tags: OpenData, chalk, habitat, protection of species, river
Organization: Environment Agency
Tranquillity and Place: Visually Tranquil Areas


      A nationally consistent terrestrial Tranquillity & Place resource that identifies visually tranquil areas for use as an evidence base to inform policy intent, practice and provision for well-being benefits. Storymap link https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/865c1876d9f64280a3dfc6e2769a46a5
Tranquillity is associated with the degree to which places and ecosystems deliver a state of quiet, calm, peace and well-being. This can be described as a relative abundance, perception or experience of nature, natural landscapes and features and/or a relative freedom from unwanted visual disturbance, signs of human influence and artificial noise.
    

Tags: Land cover
Organization: Natural Resources Wales