AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
National Trust Open Data: Land - Limited Access

<p>The National Trust Limited Access data shows areas where access is restricted for at least one of the following reasons:</p><ol><li>The land is enclosed as part of a National Trust Estate.</li><li>Access is restricted to a dense path network.</li><li>There are specific reasons the land is not Always Open e.g. Safety concerns.</li></ol><p>Footpaths and bridleways may cross areas of Limited Access land - the Limited Access designation does not impact upon this access.</p><p>Areas shown as Limited Access may contain areas such as buildings, gardens and cropped fields where no access is permitted. Please observe local signage for out of bound areas.</p><p>Data has been captured at approximately 1:50,000 scale and as such is not intended to show detailed ownership boundaries.</p><p>For access arrangements for large groups and commercial activities please <a href="https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/outdoor-activity-licence-faqs" target="_blank">see our FAQs.</a> </p><p>The names provided in the data are National Trust ones and do not necessarily reflect the commonly used names for the specific areas. </p>

Organization: National Trust
Source Protection Zones (SPZ) Merged


      Source Protection Zones [Merged] have been created as public facing boundaries where individual groundwater bodies within Source Protection Zones (SPZ) have been dissolved so only the outer boundaries are shown. SPZs are defined around large and public potable groundwater abstraction sites. The purpose of SPZs is to provide additional protection to safeguard drinking water quality through constraining the proximity of an activity that may impact upon a drinking water abstraction.
    

Organization: Natural Resources Wales
The Welborne Plan Policies Map (Adopted 2015)

Local Plan Part 3: The Welborne Plan (June 2015). Part of Fareham's Local Plan suite. These policy designations are to be viewed in conjunction with Fareham Local Plan 2037 Adopted Policies Map. The Welborne Plan forms Part 3 of the Fareham Borough Local Plan and follows on from the adopted Fareham Borough Local Plan Part 1 (Core Strategy). Alongside Local Plan Part 2: Development Sites and Policies, these Plans provide the Borough with policies to encourage growth and investment in housing and jobs, whilst providing protection to the natural environment. All three parts of the Borough‟s Local Plan together with the Hampshire Minerals and Waste Plan (2013) form the Development Plan for Fareham Borough. The Development Plan is unique to each local authority area and provides the statutory framework or „rules‟ for guiding decisions on planning applications in the area. Local Plan Part 3: The Welborne Plan was subject to examination by an independently appointed Government Planning Inspector, David Hogger BA MSc MRTPI MCIHT between July 2014 and May 2015.
Use or download of this data means that you have accepted the terms of the INSPIRE End User Licence

Organization: Fareham Borough Council
Fareham Local Plan 2037 Policies Map (Adopted April 2023)

The Fareham Local Plan 2037 (adopted April 2023) contains strategic priorities, policies and allocations which aim to achieve sustainable
development in the Borough whilst also identifying and protecting its valued assets. These policy designations are to be viewed in conjunction with The Welborne Plan.
Use or download of this data means that you have accepted the terms of the INSPIRE End User Licence

Organization: Fareham Borough Council
Environment Agency's planning consultation response timeliness: 2018 to 2019 supporting data

This dataset is now retired and it is no longer maintained.

Environment Agency data for the planning consultations received during the 2018-19 financial year that are subject to our 21 day statutory duty to respond. This data supports our statutory annual report to government "Environment Agency's planning consultation response timeliness: 2018 to 2019". It includes data on the amount of time taken to respond, and provides reasons for time extensions and late replies. This data does not represent all planning consultations received by the Environment Agency - it excludes those subject to other legislation and different timeframes for response.
Attribution Statement: © Environment Agency copyright and/or database right 2015. All rights reserved.

Tags: 21 day performance, EA planning performance data, OpenData, planning data
Organization: Environment Agency
National Trust Open Data: Land - Always Open

<p>This is National Trust land to which the public has access on foot only – either by right (in the case of designated ‘Access Land’ under the Countryside (Rights of Way) Act 2000 (CRoW)) or by permission from the National Trust.</p><p><a href="https://www.gov.uk/guidance/open-access-land-management-rights-and-responsibilities" target="_blank">Rights over Access Land are limited by CRoW</a> and may be further restricted or excluded due to particular land management reasons.</p><p>In general individuals <b>can</b> use Always Open land for:</p><ul><li>walking</li><li>running</li><li>watching wildlife</li><li>climbing. </li></ul><p>Unless otherwise indicated individuals <b>cannot</b> use Always Open land for:</p><ul><li>horse riding</li><li>cycling</li><li>camping</li><li>taking animals other than dogs onto the land</li><li>driving a vehicle (except mobility scooters)</li><li>water sports</li><li>flying drones.</li></ul><p>Footpaths and bridleways may cross areas of Always Open land - the Always Open designation does not impact upon this access.</p><p>Data has been captured at approximately 1:50,000 scale and as such is not intended to show detailed ownership boundaries.<br /></p><p>Areas shown as Always Open may contain areas of 'excepted land' such as buildings, gardens and cropped fields. Excepted land is still out of bounds to the public even if it appears within Always Open land.<br /></p><p>For access arrangements for large groups and commercial activities please <a href="https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/outdoor-activity-licence-faqs" target="_blank">see our FAQs.</a> </p><p>The names provided in the data are National Trust ones and do not necessarily reflect the commonly used names for the specific areas.</p>

Organization: National Trust
GEMS SPECIES POINT DATASET

Collation of species point records contributing to the Geodatabase of Marine features adjacent to Scotland (GeMS). Records are attributed as to their qualification as protected features of protected areas within the Scottish MPA network. Where appropriate typical record details will include: status as Scottish Priority Marine Features or Annex II Species, scientific name, abundance details, date, date range, year, status, accuracy, determiner and details of where the records are sourced from and intellectual property ownership.

Tags: GeMS, Geodatabase of Marine Features adjacent to Scotlan, Habitats and biotopes, MPA, MPA Search Features, Marine Protected Areas, Marine species, Priority Marine Features, Species, Species distribution
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
GEMS SPECIES LINE DATASET

Collation of species line records contributing to the Geodatabase of Marine features adjacent to Scotland (GeMS). Records are attributed as to their qualification as protected features of protected areas within the Scottish MPA network. Where appropriate typical record details will include: status as Scottish Priority Marine Features or Annex II Species, scientific name, abundance details, date, date range, year, status, accuracy, determiner and details of where the records are sourced from and intellectual property ownership.

Tags: GeMS, Geodatabase of Marine Features adjacent to Scotlan, Habitats and biotopes, MPA, MPA Search Features, Marine Protected Areas, Marine species, Priority Marine Features, Species, Species distribution
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
GEMS LARGE SCALE FEATURES POLYGON DATASET

Collation of large-scale features of functional significance records contributing to the Geodatabase of Marine features adjacent to Scotland (GeMS). Records are attributed as to their qualification as protected features of protected areas within the Scottish MPA network. Where appropriate typical record details will include: status as Scottish Large-scale features of functional significance or Annex I Habitat, MNCR biotope, EUNIS habitat, date, date range, year, status, accuracy, determiner and details of where the records are sourced from and intellectual property ownership. Contains attribution relating to the protected status of the various feature records. Polygon area values in the HECTARES field are calculated using ETRS89-LAEA (EPSG:3035) using the standard centre of projection at 10° E, 52° N.

Tags: GeMS, Geodatabase of Marine Features adjacent to Scotlan, Habitats and biotopes, Large-scale features of functional significance, MPA, MPA Search Features, Marine Protected Areas, Priority Marine Features, Species distribution
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
GeMS - Scottish Priority Marine Features(PMF)

Layers relate to: the components of Priority Marine Features (PMF), MPA Search features (Black guillemot or Large-scale features of functional significance used to underpin the selection of Nature Conservation Marine Protected Areas (NC MPA)). Our knowledge about the marine environment, and about which locations should be recommended as MPAs, comes from a range of sources: from targeted surveys led by SNH, JNCC and Marine Scotland focussed on marine habitats and species relevant to Priority marine Features (PMF), survey work conducted by industry, volunteers recording information while enjoying the marine environment for recreation. Information varies from recent to much older. There are a number of different types of data which have been collected using a range of different methods. Data has been placed into a standardised structure to support its use. Depending on who collected them, and for which purpose, some data were in a format we could use immediately while other data needed to be processed before they were able to be used in the Scottish MPA project. The information has been collated in a computer database called GeMS (Geodatabase for Marine Habitats and Species adjacent to Scotland) and has underpinned much of the Scottish Marine Protected Areas process. These layers update and build upon mapping presented in Baxter et al., 2011. Scotland's Marine Atlas: Information for the national marine plan. Marine Scotland, Edinburgh. pp.191

Tags: Habitats and biotopes, Species distribution, humanGeographicViewer
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
NatureScot - National Coastal Change Assessment

This service contains layers with data from the National Coastal Change Assessment - Dynamic Coast project.

The NCCA aims to establish historic coastal change by extracting the georectified coastline position from OS 2nd Edition Country Series maps (1892-1905) and to then compare it to both the 1970’s and current coastal position (updated by LiDAR datasets where available) in order to estimate past erosion/accretion rates. Using the historic coastal change rates the coastline position can then be projected into the future, albeit mediated by a Coastal Erosion Susceptibility Model (CESM) whose function is to limit erosion to areas where the hinterland is susceptible to erosion. The CESM is a national GIS assessment at 50 m raster resolution which models the physical susceptibility of the coast. The model uses a range of data (elevation, rockhead elevation, proximity to the coast, wave exposure, sediment accretion, and coastal defences) which are ranked and amalgamated into a single raster dataset reflecting erosion susceptibility. Using the erosion rates combined with a number of socioeconomic datasets, key assets at risk from future coastal erosion can be identified.

The NCCA aims to inform existing strategic planning (Shoreline Management Plans, Flood Risk Management Planning, Strategic and Local Plans, National and Regional Marine Planning etc.) and to also identify those areas which may remain susceptible in the coming decades and require supplementary support. The identification of susceptible assets will enable the development of future management policies and adaptation plans robustly based on a strategic and objective evidence base.

Tags: WMS, infoMapAccessService
Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
% of 10-16 year olds ending their YOT supervised court order who are NEET - (NEW definition 2016/17 - cumulative) - (YTD)

% of 10-16 year olds ending their YOT supervised court order who are NEET - (NEW definition 2016/17 - cumulative) - (YTD)

*This indicator has been discontinued


Organization: City of York Council
IRC284907 Skills Academy DP Competition External Recruitment Campaign Data

This dataset provides a breakdown of the NICS Skills Academy DP external recruitment campaign by; gender, community background, age, disability, ethnic background, sexual orientation, etc. It also includes a breakdown of candidates who were invited to interview, passed interview and offered an appointment. 

Tags: Age, Community Background, Disability, Ethnic Origin, Gender, NICS, Recruitment, Section 75, Skills Academy DP
Organization: OpenDataNI
Sheffield Clean Air Zone

Clean Air Zone (CAZ) charging boundary for Sheffield.
The City Council has a statutory duty to manage local air quality in Sheffield under the Environment Act 1995. To help to achieve this a Clean Air Zone will start from early 2023. This is a class C chargeable zone for the most polluting large goods vehicles, vans, buses and taxi’s that drive within the inner ring road and city centre. Private cars and motorbikes will not be charged.

The boundary data supplied defines the proposed extents of this class C charging zone. The boundary may be subject to some minor changes in the future to account for currently unknown construction restrictions. This dataset will be updated regularly to reflect any such minor amendments.


Organization: Sheffield City Council
National Audit of Inpatient Falls 2022

National Audit of Inpatient Falls Data from March 2022 facilities audit and clinical audit data from 1 January to 31 December 2021, published November 2022.

Falls are the most frequently reported incident affecting hospital inpatients, with 247,000 falls occurring in inpatient settings each year in England alone (NHS Improvement). The data collected by NAIF and presented below provide opportunity to identify areas in which to enhance the quality of care for people who sustain an inpatient hip fracture.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
Drive in a Clean Air Zone service

The data set shows performance stats for the Drive in a Clean Air Zone service - https://www.gov.uk/clean-air-zones
 
DEFRA and DfT are jointly responsible for the 2017 Roadside NO2 Reduction Plan, which is specifically focused on tackling exceedances of NO2 in various local authorities and cities around the country. Poor air quality poses a significant health risk to UK citizens and Government must achieve improvements in standards. Clean Air Zones in England aim to reduce levels of NO2 emissions and support behaviour change of motorists.

 Users of the Drive in a Clean Air Zone service might need to pay a daily charge to drive in a Clean Air Zone if their vehicle does not meet emission standards. Clean Air Zone guidance can be found here - https://www.gov.uk/guidance/driving-in-a-clean-air-zone

Bath launched their Clean Air Zone, March 2021 and Birmingham, June 2021. 

More cities will implement Clean Air Zones later in 2021 and 2022.


Organization: Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
Anti-Social Behaviour Incidents Recorded by the Police in Northern Ireland

The PSNI produces statistics on the number of anti-social behaviour incidents recorded by the police in Northern Ireland. Statistics are published on a financial year basis and a comparable data series has been available since 2006/07. These statistics are collected in accordance with the National Standard for Incident Recording (NSIR).

Tags: ASB, Anti-social behaviour, incident, police, policing
Organization: OpenDataNI
National Bowel Cancer Audit 2021

The aim of the National Bowel Cancer Audit (NBOCA) is to measure the quality and outcomes of care for patients diagnosed for the first time with bowel cancer in NHS hospitals in England and Wales, and so support colorectal units in the UK to improve the quality of the care received by patients.

The National Bowel Cancer Audit (NBOCA), is commissioned by the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership (HQIP) as part of the National Clinical Audit and Patient Outcomes Programme (NCAPOP). It is a collaboration between the Association of Coloproctology of Great Britain and Ireland (ACPGBI), NHS Digital and the Clinical Effectiveness Unit of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

The NBOCA data file contains the results published within the 2021 Annual Report for English NHS trusts and Welsh MDTs. The organisational figures are based on data from patients diagnosed with Colorectal (Bowel) Cancer up to 31 March 2020.

The data file contains information on: • Audit participation by NHS Trust and data completeness for the key fields. • Measures about the process of care given to patients. • Information about care outcomes and treatment.

These data file does not contain individual patient information, nor do they contain any patient identifiable data.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
Redcar & Cleveland Local Plan Policies Map Adopted May 2018

In May 2018, Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council adopted the Redcar & Cleveland Local Plan. This plan sets out the visions and overall development strategy for the borough (outside of the North York Moors National Park) and how it will be achieved over the plan period until 2032. It forms part of the statutory development plan for the borough and is used to direct decisions on planning applications and to provide a spatial planning framework for the many plans and strategies prepared by the Council.
The Local Plan replaces the Local Development Framework, including the adopted Core Strategy and Development Policies Development Plan Documents (DPDs) and the Saved Policies of the Redcar & Cleveland Local Plan (1999).

Adopted Policies Map: Policies Maps provide a geographic illustration of the policies within the adopted development plan. The previous Proposals Map for the borough had been prepared to represent the policies of the Core Strategy and Development Policies DPDs and was adopted in September 2007.
The Proposals Map has now been replaced by the Local Plan Policies Map (May 2018) in order to reflect the adoption of the Redcar & Cleveland Local Plan (May 2018) and the Joint Tees Valley Minerals and Waste Development Plan Documents (Sep 2011).
The Policies Map illustrates the site specific policies, allocations and designations of the adopted development plan and relates to the area of the borough that lies outside of the North York Moors National Park. Further details about the Policies Map and the development plan can be found at www.redcar-cleveland.gov.uk

Disclaimers
The information shown on the Local Plan Policies Map is accurate to the best of the knowledge of Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council at the time of publication.
Some parts of the borough fall within consultation zones for the Health and Safety Executive, the Civil Aviation Authority and the Environment Agency. Please note that these zones are not shown on the Policies Map. For further details regarding these zones, please contact Development Services or the relevant agency directly.


Organization: Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council
Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council Article IV Directions

Article 4 areas within Redcar and Cleveland Borough. They allow the council to withdraw the ‘permitted development’ rights that would otherwise apply by virtue of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 as amended (the ‘GPDO’) and to exercise control  over minor works which have the potential to adversely impact on the appearance or character of a Conservation Area. An article 4 direction does not prevent the development to which it applies, but instead requires that planning permission is first obtained from the Council for that development.

Tags: Land use, local_authority
Organization: Redcar and Cleveland Borough Council
FCA: Access to cash coverage in the UK 2022 Q1

This is an overview of geographical cash access coverage in the UK at the end of the first quarter (January to March) 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) in 2022 Q1:

* 96.6% 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
* 96.4% 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

During this period there were changes in the type of access points available. Between 2021 Q4 and 2022 Q1:

* The number of brick-and-mortar branches of the larger banks and building societies providing personal current accounts (PCA) fell by 184, a decrease of 3.5%. Since 2021 Q1, such branches have declined in number by 757, or 12.9%.
* There was a small increase in the availability of Post Office branches (1.6%).
* While there was a negligible decrease in the number of free-to-use ATMs, the number of pay-to-use ATMs dropped considerably by 787, a decrease of 6.7%.

Organization: Financial Conduct Authority (FCA)