AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
NIW BALANCE SHEET AS AT 31 MARCH 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return 2019 2020 Table 19 Regulatory Accounts (Historical Cost Accounting) Balance Sheet as at 31 March

Tags: AIR20, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, Balance Sheet as at 31 March, Historical Cost Accounting, NI Water, Northern Ireland Water, Regulatory Accounts, creditors, current assets, fixed assets, liabilities and charges
Organization: OpenDataNI
NIW ANALYSIS OF NON-INFRASTRUCTURE FIXED ASSET ADDITIONS BY LIFE CATEGORIES 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return 2019 2020 Table 34 Financial Measures (Historic Cost Accounting) Analysis of Non-Infrastructure Fixed Asset Additions by Life Categories

Tags: AIR20, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, Financial Measures, NI Water, Non-Infrastructure Fixed Asset, Northern Ireland Water, historic cost accounting
Organization: OpenDataNI
NIW CASH FLOW STATEMENT FOR YEAR ENDING 31 MARCH 2019 2020

NI Water Annual Information Return 2019 2020 Table 28 Regulatory Accounts Cash Flow Statement for Year Ending 31 March

Tags: AIR20, Annual Information Return 2019 2020, NI Water, Northern Ireland Water, cash flow statement, investments, regulatory accounts, year ending 31 march
Organization: OpenDataNI
Northern Ireland Railways NIR Railway Network

The Northern Ireland Railways network consists of approximately 220 route miles. NIR network is divided into the various lines, known as; Dublin Line, Bangor Line, Larne Line, Londonderry Line, Portadown/Newry Line and Portrush Line. The link to the route map can be seen on Translink Website. NIR has 17 staffed stations and 5 staffed halts throughout the network; all lines offer a combination of express services and trains that stop at each halt and station, with up to 6 and 7 trains operating per hour at peak times on key commuter lines.

Tags: Government, Halt, INSPIRE, Line, Metadata, NI, NI Railways, NIR, Northern Ireland, Public, Public Government Services, Rail, Rail Transport, Railway, Railway Network, Railways, Routes, Service, Services, Station, Trains, Translink, Transport, Transport Networks
Organization: OpenDataNI
Beekeeping information for UK Beekeepers

BeeBase is the Animal and Plant Health Agency’s (APHA) National Bee Unit website, and provides a wide range of free beekeeping information for UK Beekeepers.
Datasets on Beebase are freely available to the general public for dynamic, real time data on:-
•	Number of inspections carried out
•	American Foul Brood Reports
•	European Foul Brood Reports
•	Disease Trends
•	Import Reports
•	Exotic Reports

Use the BeeBase link below.

https://www.nationalbeeunit.com/

Organization: Animal and Plant Health Agency
Special Educational Needs

Total Special Educational Needs pupils in Maintained and Academy York Local Authority Schools (Excludes dual registered subsidiary pupils).

All data is taken from the January School Census.

Please note that, due to data protection requirements, we can't publish real values for number of SEN pupils in a certain school when those figures are < 5. Thus, those values have been converted to 9999. 

__*This dataset has been discontinued__

Organization: City of York Council
Highway Boundary

This dataset represents the land Highways England manages as highway. It is derived from Land Registry  Cadastral parcels, Ordnance Survey and HAPMS (Highways England's Pavement Management System). This dataset is indicative, full ownership details can be found through the Land Registry.

Tags: Government Land, Highways England, Motorway, Road Boundary, Special Road, Trunk Road, highway, land_and_property_register
Organization: National Highways
Ward Committee Approved Funding

These are the local improvement schemes and grant projects funded through Ward Committee funding.      

The data in 2020/2021 are the schemes that have been approved for ward funding to date. All proposals for ward funding are subject to legality, feasibility and budget availability and other suggestions may be undergoing initial assessment against ward funding criteria.    

For further information please see visit the [__wards page__](https://www.york.gov.uk/wards "City of York Council") on the CYC website or the [__Ward Profiles__](https://data.yorkopendata.org/dataset?sort=title_string+desc&q=ward+profiles&tags=ward+profiles) on this same platform.

Organization: City of York Council
The Fracture Liaison Service Database (FLS-DB) Jan to December 2021

The data documents FLS level compliance with defined clinical standards for secondary fracture prevention. Details of these standards can be found in the FLS-DB audit report. The audit was initiated to measure primarily against NICE technology assessments and guidance on osteoporosis, and the National Osteoporosis Society clinical standards for FLSs.

Data was extracted from the FLS database in June 2022, and covers patients diagnosed with a fragility fracture within the NHS between January and December 2021.

Organization: Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership
Open and Green Spaces

The location and boundaries of Nottingham's principal open and green spaces, categorised into broad typologies of: Amenity; Outdoor Sports Facilities; Parks and Gardens; Natural and Semi-natural; Allotments, Community Gardens and Urban Farms; Cemeteries; Institutional; Provision for Children and Young People and Agricultural. Typologies are then further split down into sub-typologies where known. Some features of one typology may overlay another feature e.g. some. Outdoor Sports Facilities sit within a Park and Garden. This is denoted by the 'WHOLE_PART' field and the 'Part of Larger Site' features should be excluded when considering total open space for the whole city.

Tags: Allotment, Allotments, Cemeteries, Cemetery, Churchyard, Community Garden, Environment, Garden, Gardens, Green Corridor, Green Space, Local Food, Natural, Nature, Nature Reserve, Open Space, Outdoor, Outdoor Sports, Park, Play, Play Area, Playground, Rivers, Sports, Urban Farms, Woodland
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Brownfield Register

The Government has set out its commitment to introduce a statutory brownfield register and ensure that 90% of suitable brownfield sites have planning permission for housing by 2020. The registers are intended set out information on brownfield sites which are suitable for housing development using a consistent set of information across council areas. The requirement for councils to prepare Brownfield Registers comes into effect shortly when details are announced by the Government. To inform the content and format of the final registers the Government invited Local Authorities to bid to become Brownfield Land Register pilots in February 2016.

Completed sites are retained in the data but will be flagged as 'Complete' in the Deliverable status and have an End Date in the published data.

Tags: Brownfield, Land Planning, Planning
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Bus and Tram Lanes

A bus lane is an area of the road bounded by delineated road markings and/or signs which is intended for buses only. Cyclists are also permitted to use bus lanes in Nottingham. A tram lane is an area of the road delineated by signs which is intended for trams only. A bus/tram-gateway is a section of a road bounded by delineated road markings and/or signs which is intented for buses/trams only in both directions. A Contraflow bus/tram lane is an area of the road bounded by delineated road markings and/or signs which is intended for buses/trams only and allows them to travel in a direction opposite to that of the main traffic flow.

Tags: Bus, Road, Tram, Transport
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Article 4 Direction Areas - Houses in Multiple Occupation

City-wide area within which permitted development rights have been removed for changes of use from C3 Dwellinghouses (family/single household occupancy dwellings) to C4 Houses in Multiple Occupation (dwellings shared by between 3 and 6 unrelated occupiers). This means that throughout the City of Nottingham it will generally be necessary to obtain planning permission for conversions from existing family/single occupancy dwellings to Houses in Multiple Occupation.
Permitted development rights have been granted by Parliament and Government policy is that they should be withdrawn only in exceptional circumstances, including evidence of a real and specific threat that permitted development is likely to take place which could damage an interest of acknowledged importance.

Tags: Article 4, Local Plan, development rights, directions, planning, planning permission
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Article 4 Direction Areas Historic Environment

Areas whereby the Council can remove permitted development rights in order to preserve the character and amenity of an area, including the historic environment.
These Directions are made by local planning authorities to restrict the exercise of permitted development rights, ie development permitted without the need to apply for specific planning permission.
Permitted development rights have been granted by Parliament and Government policy is that they should be withdrawn only in exceptional circumstances, including evidence of a real and specific threat that permitted development is likely to take place which could damage an interest of acknowledged importance.

Tags: Article 4, Directions, Local Plan, Planning, development rights, planning permission
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Smoke Control Areas

The City of Nottingham is subject to a number of Smoke Control Orders covering the whole of the City's administrative area.

Smoke Control Orders declare and define Smoke Control Areas and restrict or prohibit the burning of coal or wood.

Each area has a corresponding 'Operative Date' of when the Order came into effect.

The smoke control programme has significantly improved air quality for City residents by reducing the concentrations of smoke and sulphur dioxide which are emitted when coal and some other fuels are burned.

For more information, contact Nottingham City Council's Pollution Control Team: pollution.control@nottinghamcity.gov.uk

Tags: Air Pollution, Air Quality, Environment, Smoke Control Areas, Smoke Control Orders, Smoke Control Zones
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Local Nature Reserves

Local Nature Reserves (or LNRs) are for both people and wildlife. They are places with wildlife or geological features that are of special interest locally, which give people special opportunites to study and learn about them or simply enjoy and have contact with nature. Local Nature Reserves are a statutory designation made under Section 21 of the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 by principal local authorities. Proposed sites are included as these also have some planning protection.

Tags: Conservation, Environment, Nature, Nature reserve
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Paths

This dataset details the location of pathways and non-vehicular routes throughout Nottingham City and some of the surrounding areas. The pathways may variously be alleyways, paths across green and open spaces, canal and river towpaths, cycle paths, Public Rights of Way, or any other identifiable paths. Also identified within the attribute information ('Path Feature' field) are features that may have an impact on mobility: including steps, subways, footbridges and archways.
It also contains information for both definitive and proposed Public Rights of Way: this being a digital representation of the information in the Definitive Map and Statement which is the Council's legal register of where the public have a right to walk or ride and in some cases use a motorised vehicle. You should always refer to Nottingham City Council's Definitive Map and Statement for exact information on the alignment and status of any Public Right of Way.
As well as detailing where the paths are, the attribute data contained within this dataset also includes information on characteristics such as: Path type; Path name and/or description; Public Right of Way details; Length of path or path section; Any associated website details etc.

Tags: Alley, Alleyway, Archway, Barrier, Bridleway, Cycle, Cyclepath, Cycling, Footbridge, Footpath, Journey, Mobility, Path, Pathway, Pedestrian, Public rights of way, Step, Subway, Sustainable, Towpath, Track, Travel, Walk, Walking
Organization: Nottingham City Council
Special Landscape Areas Wales

      Special Landscape Areas (SLAs) are a non-statutory designation applied by a local authority to define areas of high landscape importance within their administrative boundary.  This data resource is a collation of local authority derived SLAs and is intended to help users identify whether a location of interest is in an SLA (or not), the boundaries and extent of an SLA and the SLA reference or name to help sourcing the additional information and relevant policies. It is correct as of April 2022.
    

Tags: Land use
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Modelling of Habitat Networks for Welsh Woodlands, Grasslands, Heathlands, Bogs and Fens

      There is a growing emphasis on ecological connectivity in planning for effective biodiversity conservation and building ecosystem resilience. A major part of this is to counteract the negative impacts of habitat fragmentation (reduction in are and increase in isolation). This is a spatial dataset consisting of maps of habitat networks originally developed by Countryside Council for Wales (CCW) in collaboration with Forestry Commission Wales and Forest Research using a functional networks approach, and now managed and progressively developed by NRW.  Patches of habitat and other intervening habitats through which many of their species are able to move are mapped as habitat networks. Networks have been mapped for habitats including woodland, unimproved grassland, calcareous grassland,
marshy grassland, heathland, fens and bogs; in most cases these are divided into upland and lowland versions and in some cases networks that support the highest quality areas of habitat have been selected out as priority layers. Results are available for the whole of Wales as GIS layers and include three levels of habitat networks; core networks (areas within which species that require extensive habitat and disperse poorly are able to move), focal networks (areas within which species tolerant of smaller habitat patches and with greater dispersal ability are able to move), and local networks (areas within species that can persist within small habitat patches and have very limited dispersal abilities can move).  Purpose of data capture was to allow the scope and range of potential networks t
o be rapidly explored. Predicted habitat networks can be used to guide large-scale planning for nature conservation, provide insight into how the landscape is likely to be functioning and prioritise action to improve the connectivity and viability of protected sites.  Layers are arranged in two folders: Level 1, containing all outputs across Wales, and Level 2 which are selected, priority networks, within which action may be targeted to enhance functional networks of the best habitat areas.

    

Tags: Habitat conservation, Habitats and biotopes
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Flood Risk Areas (Cycle 2)

      The Cycle 2 Flood Risk Areas are those communities in Wales where most significant flood risks exist across all sources of flood risk. They were identified for the purpose of the second Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment under the Flood Risk Regulations 2009. The threshold for communities at significant risk of flooding was set by Welsh Government with input from Natural Resources Wales and the Welsh Local Government Association (representing Lead Local Flood Authorities).
The Cycle 2 Flood Risk Areas were identified in December 2018 and replace the Cycle 1 Flood Risk Areas.
    

Organization: Natural Resources Wales
NH3 Sensitive Ancient Woodlands

      This layer identifies areas of Ancient Woodland and Parkland from which NRW hold recent, auditable records of N-sensitive lichens. Not all lichens are sensitive to increased ammonia: the 62 species used to identify N-sensitive Ancient Woodland and Parkland are particularly sensitive and are important in the woodland/parkland ecosystem. Any area identified as sensitive in this GIS layer should be assessed using a 1µg/m3 NH3 Critical Level.
    

Tags: Habitats and biotopes
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Natural Resources Wales (NRW) Forest Legal Boundary

      This layer shows the external legal boundaries of land within Natural Resources Wales (NRW) Forestry ownership. It does not show the internal deed boundaries.  It has been designed to:
- enable the mapping and Geographic Information Units to interrogate and maintain NRW land holdings records,
- provide land ownership data to  staff with GIS,
- produce updated polygons to maintain legal boundary information in the 'Forester' GIS system.
    

Tags: Cadastral parcels
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Water Framework Directive (WFD) Groundwater bodies Cycle 1

      Water Framework Directive (WFD) Groundwater bodies Cycle 1 is a spatial (polygon) dataset containing attributes that have been collated as defined for the implementation of the Water Framework Directive (WFD).  Article 2, clause 2 of the WFD defines them as '...all water which is below the surface of the ground in the saturation zone and in direct contact with the ground or subsoil'.  For the purposes of reporting under the WFD a groundwater body represent a distinct body of groundwater flow with a coherent flow unit including recharge and discharge areas with little flow across the boundaries.  These reflect hydrogeological characteristics containing information on flow and stage properties, recharge and vulnerability to pollution.  This has been undertaken through definin
g aquifers into different types and broken into catchment units at Catchment Abstraction Management Strategy (CAMS) scale. Since water bodies are attributed with a unique identifier (EA_WB_ID) this dataset can be linked directly to other WFD data sources such as physical characteristics, risk, classification and proposed objectives.

    

Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Water Framework Directive (WFD) River Waterbody Catchments Cycle 2

      The Water Framework Directive (WFD) River Waterbody Catchments Cycle 2 are a polygon dataset collated as defined for the implementation of the Water Framework Directive. Catchments are defined as an area of land from which all surface run-off flows through a series of streams, rivers and, possibly, lakes to a particular point in the water course such as a river confluence. Since rivers are attributed with a unique identifier 'EA_WB_ID' this dataset can be linked directly to the WFD river waterbody to which it relates.
Updated to 2018 version
    

Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Urban Tree Cover 2006

      This spatial dataset relates to Phase 1 (2006) and consists of 4 individual layers, being Points (individual trees), polygons (groups of trees), urban extents (the extent of the study areas) and land use classifications. The technical report (see Related Titles and lineage) shows what is covered in each Phase (page 25), and provides more detail on the methodology behind the different layers in the dataset in Appendix A2.1 (page 132).
    

Tags: Land cover
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Urban Tree Cover 2009

      This spatial dataset relates to Phase 2 (2009) and consists of 4 individual layers, being Points (individual trees), polygons (groups of trees), urban extents (the extent of the study areas) and land use classifications. The technical report (see Related Titles and lineage) shows what is covered in each Phase (page 25), and provides more detail on the methodology behind the different layers in the dataset in Appendix A2.1 (page 132).
    

Tags: Land cover
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Urban Tree Cover 2013

      This spatial dataset relates to Phase 3 (2013) and consists of 3 individual layers, being Points (individual trees), polygons (groups of trees) and urban extents (the extent of the study areas). The technical report (see Related Titles and lineage) shows what is covered in each Phase (page 25), and provides more detail on the methodology behind the different layers in the dataset in Appendix A2.1 (page 132).
    

Tags: Land cover
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Environment (Wales) Act Section 7 Terrestrial Habitats of Principle Importance

      Under the Environment (Wales) Act (2016), Section 7 requires biodiversity lists to be produced. These lists include types of habitats which are of "Principle Importance" for the purpose of maintain and enhancing biodiversity in relation to Wales. This list supersedes the duty in Section 42 of the NERC Act 2006. This dataset details the extent and location of those terrestrial habitats classed of "Principle Importance" in Wales.
    

Tags: Habitats and biotopes
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Ash Lichen Alert

      These data identify 10x10m, 100x100m and 1000x1000m areas where a Threatened Lichen has been recorded on Ash. The dataset is designed to allow land managers to rapidly identify whether they need to consider rare lichens when working with Ash trees, especially if they are considering felling a tree because of Ash Dieback.
    

Tags: Species distribution
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Communities at Risk Register

      The Communities at Risk Register (CaRR) has been developed to provide an objective means of identifying risk and prioritising flood risk management activities at a Wales-wide, community level. It applies a standard methodology across all flood sources to calculate a theoretical ‘danger score’ that allows comparative risks to be quantified and ranked (from High to Low).
The CaRR comprises a spreadsheet that identifies and ranks individual communities for,
1. a natural, ‘undefended’ scenario, and
2. a mitigated scenario (based on the presence of defences and flood warning).
It is complemented by a GIS layer which defines the individual Community polygons and is attributed with danger scores, community rankings and other metric information.
    

Tags: Natural risk zones
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
SSSI NH3 Critical Levels

      This layer provides a Critical Level (CLe) for ammonia against which impacts on a SSSI should be assessed. The value is the lowest CLe for a feature on that site. The layer gives the SSSI name, SSSI code and ammonia Critical Level. The ammonia CLe can be: 1: a 1µg/m3 NH3 Critical Level indicates a SSSI has N-sensitive bryophytes/lichens as a feature or has bryophytes/lichens as key components of a habitat feature of that SSSI; 3: a 3µg/m3 NH3 Critical Level indicates a SSSI has N-sensitive vegetation, or has invertebrate features that are dependent on N-sensitive vegetation; NS: all features on a site are considered not to be particularly sensitive to ammonia; this does not mean that other aspects of a development will not have negative impacts on a SSSI, for example throug
h water pollution or disturbance.

    

Tags: Protected sites
Organization: Natural Resources Wales
Water Resource Availability

      The Water Resource Availability data is based on a nationally consistent method and provides a national picture of Water Resource Availability for each Water Framework Directive Cycle 2 water body. Local Water Resource Availability for abstraction licensing is provided in our Abstraction Licensing Strategies (ALS) published on our website. ALS outline the implications for abstraction licensing of the different water resource availability colours.
This national picture of Water Resource Availability may be different to local assessments in ALS particularly for regulated rivers and rivers designated as Special Areas of Conservation (SACs) where local requirements may mean that results have been overridden.
    

Tags: Hydrography
Organization: Natural Resources Wales