AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Tree Preservation Orders

Tree Preservation Orders are made by a Planning 
Authority under Part V111 of the Town and 
Country Planning Act 1990 in England and Wales 
or Section 160 of the Town and Country Planning 
(Scotland) Act 1997 in Scotland and within the 
procedures set out in the Town and Country 
Planning (Trees) Regulations 1999 (England and 
Wales) or the Town and Country Planning (Tree 
Preservation Order and Trees in Conservation 
Areas) (Scotland) Regulations 1975-84. They are 
an effective means of protecting individual trees, 
groups of trees or woodlands whose removal 
would have significant impact on the public 
amenity of an area. They form a legal constraint 
permanently attached to the title of the land 
where the trees are located. Individual trees are 
represented by a point and groups of trees are 
represented by a polygon. Upon accessing this 
Licensed Data you will be deemed to have 
accepted the terms of the Public Sector End User 
Licence - INSPIRE.

Organization: Blaby District Council
Tree Preservation Orders areas

Area, Group or Woodland Tree Preservation Orders (TPOs) within Brecon Beacons National Park. 

Please note that the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority are in the final stages of reviewing all of the Tree Preservation orders, and this will NOT be reflected in the dataset until the reviewed TPOs are formally adopted (end of Phase 3). 
A desktop review of the TPO files was carried out at the end of 2013 (phase 1), from which 37 TPO’s were identified as requiring a follow up site visit (phase 2).  

Phase 2 was successfully undertaken and completed in late 2014 / early 2015, and identified that the majority of the 37 TPO’s from phase 1 should be re-made as new, smaller TPO’s and the old files revoked.  

Phase 3 is the final stage of the TPO review and it is estimated that approximately 40 new TPO’s will be created. Once formally adopted, the GIS dataset will be updated and published on data.gov.uk.

Organization: Brecon Beacons National Park Authority
Marine Management Organisation Marine Plan Areas Web Mapping Service (WMS)

The 'Marine Plan Areas' are 10 sub-areas of the 'English inshore and offshore marine planning regions'. The marine plan authority (the Secretary of State in England) is responsible for preparing marine plans for these 10 plan areas with responsibility for plan development delegated to The Marine Management Organisation. 
            
     The MMO may wish to make specific local modifications to boundaries if it is perceived that the proposed boundaries could lead to unnecessary difficulties with either the implementation of the Marine Policy Statement or the integration with planning and management mechanisms on land. The boundaries will be subject to stakeholder consultation through the Statement of Public Participation - a process undertaken at the start of plan making.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Climatological Data for Agricultural Land Classification

Climatic data are required for the assessment of Agricultural Land Classification (ALC). The climatic data listed here are provided as a grid dataset with 5km spacings. The datasets are derived from data supplied by the Meteorological Office, Bracknell. They were compiled and validated in collaboration with the Soil Survey and Land Research Centre (SSLRC now NSRI) and the MAFF Agricultural Development and Advisory Service (ADAS).

Organization: Cranfield University
Broads Site Specific Polygons

This dataset depicts the polygon boundary of each Site Specific Policy adopted by the Broads Authority on 11/07/14. It should be used in conjunction with the Site Specific Lines and Points datasets and the Adopted Broads Sites Specifics Local Plan. 

The definitive maps including constraints (correct as at 19/02/14) are available to view as PDF documents on the Broads Authority website . The Broads Authority does not accept any liability or responsibility for decisions, and matters arising from decisions, made based upon the provided data.

This data is licensed for non commercial, personal use under the OS INSPIRE End User Licence. By viewing or downloading this data you are agreeing to the terms of this licence. If this does not meet your requirement please contact the Broads Authority using the details below.

Organization: Broads Authority
Parental Responsibility Measures, Attendance Census

The Parental Responsibility Measures Attendance Census is a mandatory data collection for all 152 local authorities in England in respect of their use of penalty notices, parenting contracts and parenting orders to address pupils poor school attendance.  The legal intervention measures are voluntary and were introduced by the Anti social Behaviour Act 2003. The measured are used to encourage parents to take responsibility to improve their children's poor attendance. The measures apply to all state-funded schools.
Schools can also use parenting contracts and penalty notices to address pupils' attendance problems.  Local authorities are advised to include these in their data returns.
The Parental Responsibility Measures Attendance Census is collected yearly in September following the end of the school academic year. It is published yearly in the following March. 

Organization: Department for Education
Cyfarwyddiadau Erthygl 4

Defnyddir cyfarwyddiadau a awdurdodir gan Erthygl 4 Gorchymyn Cynllunio Gwlad a Thref (Datblygu cyffredinol a Ganiateir) 1995 i ddileu rhai hawliau datblygu penodol a ganiateir mewn Ardaloedd Cadwraeth.

Mae hyn oherwydd bod lefelau’r datblygu a ganiateir yn cael eu rheoli’n llymach mewn lleoedd fel hyn na mewn mannau eraill.

Organization: Caerphilly County Borough Council
Offender Learning and Skills Service OLASS  YOL1 Data Returns

The YOL1 is the data collection tool used by the Education Funding Agency (EFA), to monitor the performance of its three contracted providers of the Offender Learning and Skills Service (OLASS) in ensuring that young people in custody receive the minimum 15-hour entitlement.

In order to do this effectively, the following information is collected and analysed to monitor trends in performance: the number of learners inducted into learning; the levels of previous learning on induction (in relation to literacy and numeracy); number of learners having had a statement of special educational need, learning disability assessment or referred to a SENCo; the number of young people under school leaving age; number of learners enrolled and working towards qualifications as prescribed by Ofsted's Common Inspection Framework (CIF); number of hours planned and delivered by the provider; the average number of hours per learner per week that this generates, and; the number of hours cancelled, apportioned to either the provider or the prison.

Organization: Education and Skills Funding Agency
Insurance Claims Management system(ICMS)

Previously operated by Capita now hosted by Iron Mountain:  It is used to manage Coal Heath Compensation Claims. It provides historic MI for CLU and its contractors and subcontractor to manage current claims. It provides and serach only function only. The data cannot be manipulated. the data held includes the claims status (i.e. denied/settled), Financial information (i.e. calculations, costs, settlement fee), letters and personal data (i.e. Name, DOB, Address and national Insurance Number). 

Organization: Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy
Peaty Soils Location

The Peat Layer was produced by Natural England (ARM team) during June-October 2008, with the aim of identifying the extent of three classes of peaty soils for the purposes of the Partnership Project to Protect and Enhance Peat Soils (aka. The Peat Project).  The Peat Project is a joint initiative of Defra, Natural England, the Environment Agency, Forestry Commission, Welsh Assembly Government, Countryside Coucil for Wales, Northern Ireland Environment Agency, Cadw and the Department for Energy and Climate Change, and aims to improve coordination between these partners in our efforts to understand, manage and restore peaty soils.

Organization: Natural England
Forestry Commission GB Forest District Boundaries

Dataset generalised for ease of use in smaller scale applications e.g. web browsers. Dataset updated to include amalgamation of FC Scotland forest districts. Revised from 1st April 2012 to incorporate English District boundary changes. 


Attributes:

C_C_NAME     :     Forest District Name
C_C_CODE     :     Forest District Code
ADDRESS_1     :     Address
ADDRESS_2    :     Address
ADDRESS_3     :     Address
ADDRESS_4     :     Address
POSTCODE     :     Postcode
PHONE_NO     :      Telephone Number
EMAIL     :     Email Address

© Crown copyright and database right 'year'.
Ordnance Survey Licence number 100021242

Organization: Scottish Government SpatialData.gov.scot
Broads Authority Site Specific Lines

This is a Line dataset depicting Policies that do not relate to specific settlements, but cover wide areas or a range of smaller sites across the Broads. Specifically XNS 4 (Main Roads Network) and XNS 7 (Haddiscoe to Beccles Former Railway) adopted by the Broads Authority on 11/07/14. It should be used in conjunction with the Site Specific Point and Polygon datasets and the Adopted Broads Sites Specifics Local Plan. 

The definitive maps including constraints (correct as at 19/02/14) are available to view as PDF documents on the Broads Authority website. The Broads Authority does not accept any liability or responsibility for decisions, and matters arising from decisions, made based upon the provided data.

This data is licensed for use non commercial personal use under the OS INSPIRE End User Licence. By viewing or downloading this data you are agreeing to the terms of this licence. If this does not meet your requirement please contact the Broads Authority using the details below.

Organization: Broads Authority
Article 4

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.

Organization: Teignbridge District Council
Acoustic survey & mapping of sublittoral reefs at Flamborough Head. Lifeforms

The survey of the marine environment around Flamborough Head was undertaken as part of the BioMar Project which is funded by the European Community through the LIFE Programme. Conflicting data were available to determine the offshore extent of these chalk reefs: estimates varied between 1 and 15 km offshore. To implement effective management of the marine benthic resource, English Nature required data on the geographic extent of the biotopes around Flamborough Head and requested the BioMar project at the University of Newcastle to conduct a biotope mapping survey. This was done using acoustic techniques validated by biological sampling, with the data stored and analysed using geographic information systems (GIS).

Organization: Natural England
West Somerset Council - Tree Preservation orders

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is an order made by a local planning authority in respect of trees or woodlands. The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the: cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, wilful damage, or wilful destruction of trees without the LPA's consent. TPO's are served on individual trees, groups of trees or woodlands when it is deemed to be expedient in the interests of amenity. They are used to protect trees and woodlands if their removal or changes to them would have a significant impact on the local environment and its enjoyment by the public. As the Local Planning Authority Exmoor National Park Authority (ENPA) has powers under provisions in the 1990 Town and Country Planning Act and the Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012, to make Tree Preservation Orders. The Law requires that written consent must be given by the Local Planning Authority (ENPA) before any work to a protected tree is undertaken.

Organization: West Somerset District Council
Tree Preservation Orders

A Tree Preservation Order is an order made by a local planning authority in England to protect specific trees, groups of trees or woodlands in the interests of amenity. An Order prohibits the: cutting down, topping, lopping, uprooting, wilful damage, and wilful destruction of trees without the local planning authority’s written consent. If consent is given, it can be subject to conditions which have to be followed. In the Secretary of State’s view, cutting roots is also a prohibited activity and requires the authority’s consent.

Organization: Newark and Sherwood District Council
Mendip District Council Section 106 & Section 52 Agreements

Locations of Section 106 and Section 52 Agreements within the Mendip District Council local authority area. Section 106 agreements allow for Local Planning Authorities and persons interested in land to agree contributions, arrangements and restrictions as Planning Agreements or Planning Obligations. Applicants can offer such agreements unilaterally or negotiate and agree them as support for their application to make it accord with local planning requirements.

Organization: Mendip District Council
Real Time and Juvenile Closures

This dataset provides the spatial extent of Real time closures (RTC) and Juvenile closures since April 2010. The purpose of RTCs are to ensure sufficient efforts are made to reduce cod mortality.  Closures are taken from those areas with the highest cod catch rate (per hour), based on data from historical landings per unit effort (LPUE) over the previous 4 years.
     In September 2009 the European Community and Norway agreed to implement an RTC scheme in the North Sea and Skagerrak for the protection of juvenile cod, haddock, whiting and saithe. The Juvenile closures scheme is independent of the UK RTC scheme in place for cod. Incursions are enforced directly through the European legislation (Commission Regulation 724/2009). For the purposes of completeness the Juvenile closures have been included in this dataset.

Organization: Marine Management Organisation
Non-designated Heritage Assets

Local planning authorities may identify non-designated heritage assets. These are buildings, monuments, sites, places, areas or landscapes identified as having a degree of significance meriting consideration in planning decisions but which are not formally designated heritage assets. In some areas, local authorities identify some non-designated heritage assets as ‘locally listed’. A substantial majority of buildings have little or no heritage significance and thus do not constitute heritage assets. Only a minority have enough heritage interest for their significance to be a material consideration in the planning process.

Organization: South Northamptonshire Council
Mountain Weather Forecasts

Mountain forecasts are provided for the main mountain areas and those which have the highest visitor figures. Forecasts are issued twice per day and cover the daylight hours.
					
					Weather forecast information for the UK mountain areas of Peak District, Lake District, Snowdonia, Yorkshire Dales and Brecon Beacons and the West and East Highlands.
					
					For each area the forecast should cover:
					
					For day one: Overview; Risk of occurrence of a selection of hazards; Weather symbol summary for 3 hourly slots; Probability of precipitation
					
					For day one and day two a detailed forecast provides:
					Weather;
					Visibility;
					Hill Fog;
					Maximum winds above 600m East and West Highlands, 500m Lake District and Snowdonia and 400m Brecon Beacons and Peak District (800m Brecon Beacons) Yorkshire Dales;
					Temperature at valley and 900m levels (800m Brecon Beacons);
					Freezing level;
					The latest pressure chart;
					A 'National Park Authority (NPA) information' freeform text box containing information added by the NPA, this content is optional for the NPA and therefore will not always be present. 
					
					For days three to five an outlook summary text is provided.
					
					For Snowdonia the basic Public Weather Service forecast is currently enhanced by funding from the Welsh Assembly which is not available through DataPoint.

Organization: Met Office
CCMS (Legal Aid Work and Civil Representation means & merits)

System enabling applications for certificated civil legal aid to be applied for online by providers (legal aid solicitors). Processed by Legal Aid Agency staff and for the management and payments to and from the Legal Aid Fund. The system contains client (personal and financial) details including means and merits assessment and benefit status checking details; case management information. For example details of the category of law,  any statutory charge and any contributions required from the client. Also  includes payment information, including billing requests from legal aid providers/counsel and details of payments made to them.

Organization: Ministry of Justice
BCKLWN Tree Preservation Orders

A Tree Preservation Order (TPO) is an order made by the local planning authority in respect of trees or woodlands. The principal effect of a TPO is to prohibit the: cutting down, uprooting, topping, lopping, wilful damage, or wilful destruction of trees without the LPA's consent. TPO's are served on individual trees, groups of trees or woodlands when it is deemed to be expedient in the interests of amenity. They are used to protect trees and woodlands if their removal or changes to them would have a significant impact on the local environment and its enjoyment by the public. As the Local Planning Authority the Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk has powers under provisions in the 1990 Town and Country Planning Act and the Town and Country Planning (Tree Preservation)(England) Regulations 2012, to make Tree Preservation Orders. The Law requires that written consent must be given by the Local Planning Authority before any work to a protected tree is undertaken.

Organization: Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk
2013 Natural England Verification Survey of Intertidal Sediments within the Skerris Bank and Surrounds rMCZ

A Natural England commissoined verification survey of intertidal sediments within the Skerries Bank and Surrounds rMCZ. Phase I Biotope mapping was carried out across the rMCZ for broad scale habitats. Phase II Infaunal sampling was carried out to provide information on the benthic infaunal assemblages and particle size distribution of the study sites by means of core sampling. Sediment surface scrapes were obtained for heavy metals and organic contaminants analysis. The data was used to produce a EUNIS Level 3 boradscale habitat map of the Skerries Bank and Surrounds rMCZ.

Organization: Natural England
Barrow Borough Council INSPIRE OGC WMS Service

Barrow Borough Council INSPIRE OGC WMS Service under the terms of the the Public Sector End User Licence - INSPIRE 
http://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/business-and-government/public-sector/mapping-agreements/inspire-licence.html.

This service replicates the individual data sets listed under data.gov.uk

Upon accessing the Licensed Data you will be deemed to have accepted the terms of the Public Sector End User Licence - INSPIRE

Organization: Barrow Borough Council
Listed Buildings in the Borough of Great Yarmouth

Under the provisions of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 data was collated by English Heritage into ‘A List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest’. Later amended and re-issued as the ‘Second List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest’ and subsequent various ‘Amendment to the Second List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest’.

An extract of the above is provided to the council covering its administrative area. Such documents provide the attribution of each entry such that plotting each can be maintained.

Organization: Norfolk County Council
UKEOF Environmental Observation Activity Catalogue

The UK Environmental Observation Framework (UKEOF) works to improve coordination of the observational evidence needed to understand and manage the changing natural environment. It is a partnership of public sector organisations with an interest in using and providing evidence from environmental observations.  UKEOF coordinates the Environmental Observation Activity Catalogue, which aims to hold information on all of the environmental observations undertaken by or for the UK by the public sector. The catalogue also holds metadata on a number of voluntary organisations observation programmes and has the potential to include observations made by private organisations.  The catalogue currently contains a list of over 1200 observations which involve over 200 organisations.  UKEOF works closely with UKDMOS who provide information about all UK marine monitoring activities for inclusion which ensures a full suite of environmental observations can be explored.

Organization: United Kingdom Environmental Observation Monitoring Programmes
Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council Conservation Areas

Conservation Areas Development within or otherwise affecting the setting of a conservation area will only be permitted where it preserves or enhances the character or appearance of the conservation area. Development must: a) Respect existing architectural and historic character and associations by having regard to the positioning and grouping, form, scale, detailing of development and the use of materials in its construction; b) Respect existing hard and soft landscaping features including areas of open space, trees, hedges, walls, fences, watercourses and surfacing and the special character created by them; and c) Respect historic plot boundaries and layouts. Open Spaces Built development will not be permitted on public and private open spaces within or adjacent to conservation areas where those spaces are of special historic significance, are important to the landscape or townscape qualities of the conservation area or provide views or vistas into, from or within the conservation area. Demolition Development involving the demolition of buildings or structures in a conservation area will only be permitted if: d) It is demonstrated that the structural condition of the building prevents its repair; e) The building makes no positive contribution to the architectural or historic character of the conservation area; and f) There are approved detailed plans for the redevelopment of the site and a contract has been entered into for the implementation of that redevelopment. Outline applications for planning permission will not be acceptable for development in conservation areas.

Organization: Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council