AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Property boundaries — Parcel

This dataset combines Brisbane City Council property information with the Queensland Government Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) in Brisbane City Council area. Land Parcels are the building blocks of Council properties. Land parcels (also called lots) are mapped and the title details shown on a Plan of Subdivision. The parcel is a graphical representation of surveyed boundaries together with identifiers such as Lot/Plan description and house numbers. The Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) is the spatial representation of every current parcel of land in Queensland, and its legal Lot on Plan description and relevant attributes. It provides the map base for systems dealing with land related information. The DCDB is considered to be the point of truth for the graphical representation of property boundaries. It is not the point of truth for the legal property boundary or related attribute information, this will always be the plan of survey or the related titling information and administrative data sets. Warning. Downloading this entire dataset in shapefile format exceeds the current 2GB download limit set by ESRI. Information from ESRI has the following suggestions. Consider the following options: Output to a file geodatabase instead of a shapefile or Process the data in sections.
Parking — Two Minute Passenger Loading zones

Different types of loading zones operate across the Brisbane City Council area. Loading zones are located and operate at times where there is a demand for a particular activity such as passenger loading or delivering goods. Brisbane City Council has passenger set down and pick up loading zones available across the city. The locations of these zones can change over time, so you must check local signs to make sure you do not park illegally. These loading zones allow passengers to be dropped off or picked up without affecting traffic flows. If you park longer in these loading zones, even if you remain in your car, you can be fined. Make sure these spaces are only used to pick up or drop off. The following data is an indicative guide of passenger loading zone locations across Brisbane. Please ensure you follow the parking signs at all times. For more information about Brisbane’s parking zones, please visit the [Brisbane City Council website] or phone Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Parking — Commercial Vehicle Loading zones

Different types of loading zones operate across the Brisbane City Council area. Loading zones are located and operate at times where there is a demand for a particular activity such as passenger loading or delivering goods. Commercial vehicle loading zones are used around Brisbane where high levels of businesses exist, but where street parking is limited. These areas allow businesses and commercial operators to be able to load or unload goods at a close location to their business. For more information about Brisbane’s parking zones, please visit the [Brisbane City Council website] or phone Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Property boundaries — Holding

This dataset combines Brisbane City Council property information with the Queensland Government Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) to show property holdings in Brisbane City Council area. A property holding is a Council-defined and managed information entity. Its boundaries are generally based on land parcels. A property holding may consist of one or multiple land parcels. The Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB) is the spatial representation of every current parcel of land in Queensland, and its legal Lot on Plan description and relevant attributes. It provides the map base for systems dealing with land related information. The DCDB is considered to be the point of truth for the graphical representation of property boundaries. It is not the point of truth for the legal property boundary or related attribute information, this will always be the plan of survey or the related titling information and administrative data sets.
Railway — Station locations

This dataset published by Brisbane City Council contains the locations of South East Queensland railway stations. It covers the area from approximately Gympie to the north, Toowoomba to the west and the New South Wales state border to the south. Data source: Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Manufacturing and Regional and Rural Development, Queensland, Railway stations and sidings - Queensland, [https://qldspatial.information.qld.gov.au/catalogue/custom/detail.page?fid=%7bFF83FBFE-5190-4350-802A-5B73E3954296%7d] sourced on (see Last processing (data) date in the metadata), under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence. The sourced data has been filtered to Railway Stations where Usage is Passenger Stop and geographically to only include stations in South East Queensland.
Sealed Plan boundaries

This dataset includes boundaries for sealed plans in Brisbane City Council area before they are registered and updated in Queensland Government Digital Cadastral Database (DCDB). If a development involves subdivision (changes to plan boundaries), Council will seal (endorse) the survey plan once the development is finalised and all relevant conditions of the approval and other lodgement requirements are met. Once the plan is sealed, Council records the change to the plan boundary within this dataset. Sealed Plan boundaries will remain in this dataset until registered with the Queensland Government, and subsequently updated within their Digital Cadastre Database (DCDB). Sealed plan boundaries that are never registered with the Queensland Government will remain in this dataset indefinitely. More information about plan sealing can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website].
Parking — Meter locations

Brisbane City Council Parking Meter Zones operating times, rates and location description including latitude and longitude. Additional information on parking meters including a zone map can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website]. Brisbane City Council Parking Meter Zones operating times, rates and location description including latitude and longitude. The attributes in this dataset are: * METER_NO – Meter zone number identified on street signs and meter case - used for Mobile Payments and fault reporting. * CATEGORY – Ticketless Meter Multispace - is where one meter controls multiple spaces, credit card and mobile payments. Pay by mobile APP only - denotes a mobile payment only zone, using CellOPark. Hybrid - A single Meter number has both Ticketless Meter Multispace and Pay by mobile APP spaces. * STREET – Street name where meter zone is located. * SUBURB – Suburb boundary that meter is located within. * MAX_STAY_HRS – The maximum number of hours that a vehicle can stay in the zone without moving away from the street eg :2P means a 2 hour limit applies. * RESTRICTIONS – Payment restricted hours and conditions eg : clearway or bus zone outside meter operating hours. * OPERATIONAL_DAY – Days of the week that pay parking operates. * OPERATIONAL_TIME – Daily operating hours for the meter zone. * TAR_ZONE – Zones that define what payment is applied to each space, also describes if 15 minute free parking option applies to the spaces in this zone. * TAR_RATE_WEEKDAY – Hourly tariff rate for weekday hours between 7am-7pm. * TAR_RATE_AH_WE – Hourly tariff rate for after hour (7pm-10pm) weekday hours, and weekend hours (7am-7pm). * LOC_DESC – More descriptive location of meter zone. * VEH_BAYS – Number of car spaces provided per meter zone. * MC_BAYS – Number of dedicated motorcycle spaces provided per meter zone. * MC_RATE – Hourly tariff rate for Motorcycles. * LONGITUDE – Longitude of parking meter unit using coordinate reference system WGS84. * LATITUDE – Latitude of parking meter unit using coordinate reference system WGS84. * MOBILE_ZONE – Mobile payment zone number - 7 digits. * MAX_CAP_CHG – Maximum charge cap for 4 hour meter and greater.
Parking — Clearways

This dataset is a linear representation of where clearways exist along stretches of road in the Brisbane City Council local government area. Clearways improve traffic flow during peak times and improve public safety. You must not set down or pick up passengers in clearways, even when stopped at traffic lights or in traffic. Clearways are also tow away zones. Any vehicle parked in a clearway will be towed as soon as possible. Towed vehicles will also be issued with a parking fine. Some clearway areas operate only during certain times of the day. The clearway sign will show the times of operation. If there are no times on the sign, the clearway applies 24 hours a day. Additional information on parking can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website]. More information on clearways can be found on the page called street parking rules and signs on the [Brisbane City Council website].
Parking — Occupancy forecasting

The Brisbane City Council parking occupancy forecasting data is provided to be accessed by third party web or app developers to develop tools to provide Brisbane residents and visitors with likely parking availability within a paid parking area. The parking occupancy forecasting data is compiled using advanced analytics and machine learning to estimate paid parking availability. The solution uses parking occupancy survey data, parking meter transaction data and other traffic and environmental data. This dataset is linked to the open data called [Parking — Meter locations]. The field called MOBILE_ZONE is used to link the datasets. MOBILE_ZONE is a seven-digit mobile payment zone number that may include one or many parking meter numbers. Additional information on parking meters can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Brisbane City Council parking occupancy forecasting data includes parking data for all of Council’s parking meters. The data attributes used in this resource and their descriptions can be found in the [Parking — Occupancy forecasting — metadata — CSV] resource in this dataset. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Bikeway counts

Brisbane City Council automated and manual bike and pedestrian, bikeway and cycling monitoring data. Used to capture cycleway patronage and support bikeway planning. Data from the 2022 to 2025 automated surveys can be found on the Table tab of this dataset. Data from the 2019 to 2021 automated surveys can be found in the Attachments section of this dataset. Data from the 2019 to 2025 manual surveys can be found in the Attachments section of this dataset. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Traffic Management — Key Corridor — Monthly Performance Report

Traffic data for key Brisbane City Council managed roads. Includes monthly traffic volume, travel time and speed. The data which was received as Incomplete and Incorrect was marked as NA in the report. Information on Traffic Management is available on the [Brisbane City Council website]. This data was previously published in a different format in the following two datasets: * [Traffic Management — Key Corridor — Average Peak Travel times] * [Traffic Management — Key Corridor — Performance Report]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Park — Bookings — Historical

Brisbane City Council is proud to offer over 2,180 parks across the city – each designed to bring people together, and support active, healthy lifestyles. Whether you're chasing thrills at one of our popular parks or relaxing at your local playground, there’s something for everyone. Our parks range in size from small local parks to large district parks, botanic gardens and significant plant collections, and many bushland reserves. While most activities in parks do not need Council approval, you may need consent or approval to book part of a park for exclusive use. The Application Service Type attribute in this dataset includes four types of bookings: * Commercial Activity in a Park Application – Booking for commercial activity in a park includes any paid or profit-making activity carried out in a Council park or reserve * Park Booking Application – Booking for a park site to reserve a space for a private event * Temporary Access through Council Parkland for Private Works – Booking for vehicle access to Council parkland to access private property or conduct works within the park * Council Scheduling Constraint – Bookings for other purposes. The Use of Council Parks: Community Guideline can be downloaded from the [Brisbane City Council website]. More information about using Council parks for events and activities can also be found on the [Brisbane City Council website] or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Waste and recycling — What goes in my bins

This dataset provides advice and restrictions on the methods available to dispose of common waste items by Brisbane City Council residents. Descriptions for the disposal options listed below are available in the Attachments and Dataset schema sections of this dataset. Disposal options: * Council drop off points * Council drop off points/Public drop off points * Green bin * Free hazardous waste drop-off days * Kerbside large item collection * Must follow proper procedure * Other * Public drop off points * Red bin * Resource recovery centre - green line * Resource recovery centre - red line * Resource recovery centre - yellow line * Yellow bin The Attachments and Dataset schema sections of this dataset contain further information for this dataset.
Protected Vegetation (Natural Assets Local Law 2003) — Waterway and Wetland Vegetation

Brisbane City Council’s Natural Assets Local Law 2003 helps to protect our city’s natural assets, including bushland areas, wetlands, waterway corridors and trees. All vegetation in wetlands and waterways, as mapped by Brisbane City Council, is protected vegetation. These important areas provide habitat for a unique diversity of flora and fauna. Waterways and wetlands in Brisbane do not always contain permanent water, they can be natural or man-made and may have environments that range from freshwater to salt water. They help capture, store and convey water across the city and also provide important linkages between habitat areas for native wildlife and help maintain water quality. This mapping does not include all protected vegetation, it only includes the Waterway and Wetland Vegetation category as mapped under the Natural Assets Local Law 2003. Vegetation that has been recently protected (last 6 weeks), vegetation protected by a condition of a development approval, heritage protected vegetation or vegetation protected by a covenant on title is not included in this mapping. To find out if your property has [protected vegetation], including vegetation protected by the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, you can use the [Protected Vegetation Online Enquiry Tool] to obtain a property report. Further information about Protected Vegetation and the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, including how to apply for a permit, can be found by visiting the [Brisbane City Council website] and searching 'protected vegetation' or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Protected Vegetation (Natural Assets Local Law 2003) — Council Vegetation

Brisbane City Council’s Natural Assets Local Law 2003 helps to protect our city’s natural assets, including bushland areas, wetlands, waterway corridors and trees. The Council Vegetation (CV) category protects Council vegetation including vegetation on any land or premises that is owned, controlled or occupied by Council. Protected vegetation under this category includes street trees on footpaths/road reserves and trees in parks. The law is in place to protect the city’s natural vegetation and delivers a balance between protecting the city’s environment and people, property and lifestyle. Please note that this mapping does not include all protected vegetation, it only includes the Council Vegetation category as mapped under the Natural Assets Local Law 2003. Vegetation that has been recently protected (last 6 weeks), vegetation protected by a condition of a development approval, heritage protected vegetation or vegetation protected by covenant on title is not included in this mapping. To find out if your property has [protected vegetation], including vegetation protected by the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, you can use the [Protected Vegetation Online Enquiry Tool] to obtain a property report. Further information about Protected Vegetation and the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, including how to apply for a permit, can be found by visiting the [Brisbane City Council website] and searching 'protected vegetation' or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Protected Vegetation (Natural Assets Local Law 2003) — Significant Urban Vegetation

Brisbane City Council’s Natural Assets Local Law 2003 helps to protect our city’s natural assets, including bushland areas, wetlands, waterway corridors and trees. The Significant Urban Vegetation (SUV) category protects vegetation, both native and exotic, on private property that is generally mature and/or prominent in the landscape, or has specific historical or cultural value in Brisbane. Vegetation protected under this category may also preserve biodiversity values and natural landforms. Significant urban vegetation can be located over an entire property or be an individual tree or small group of trees. The law is in place to protect the city’s natural vegetation and delivers a balance between protecting the city’s environment and people, property and lifestyle. Some trees in this category have been protected as Significant Landscape Trees and may have specific permit requirements. Significant Landscape Trees may not be individually mapped. This mapping does not include all protected vegetation, it only includes the Significant Urban Vegetation category as mapped under the Natural Assets Local Law 2003. Vegetation that has been recently protected (last 6 weeks), vegetation protected by a condition of a development approval, heritage protected vegetation or vegetation protected by a covenant on title is not included in this mapping. To find out if your property has [protected vegetation], including vegetation protected by the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, you can use the [Protected Vegetation Online Enquiry Tool] to obtain a property report. Further information about Protected Vegetation and the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, including how to apply for a permit, can be found by visiting the [Brisbane City Council website] and searching 'protected vegetation' or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Protected Vegetation (Natural Assets Local Law 2003) — Significant Native Vegetation

Brisbane City Council’s Natural Assets Local Law 2003 helps protect our city’s natural assets, including bushland areas, wetlands, waterway corridors and trees. The Significant Native Vegetation (SNV) category protects all native vegetation on properties identified in Council’s significant native vegetation mapping layer. The law is in place to protect the city’s natural vegetation and delivers a balance between protecting the city’s environment and people, property and lifestyle. This mapping does not include all protected vegetation, it only includes the Significant Native Vegetation category as mapped under the Natural Assets Local Law 2003. Vegetation that has been recently protected (last 6 weeks), vegetation protected by a condition of a development approval, heritage protected vegetation or vegetation protected by a covenant on title is not included in this mapping. To find out if your property has [protected vegetation], including vegetation protected by the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, you can use the [Protected Vegetation Online Enquiry Tool] to obtain a property report. Further information about Protected Vegetation and the Natural Assets Local Law 2003, including how to apply for a permit, can be found by visiting the [Brisbane City Council website] and searching 'protected vegetation' or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
City Plan 2014 — Streetscape hierarchy overlay — Streetscape hierarchy

Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can [register your interest]. This feature class is shown on the Streetscape hierarchy overlay map (map reference: OM-019.2). This feature class includes the following sub-categories: (a) Subtropical boulevard – in centre verge width 6m sub-category; (b) Subtropical boulevard – in centre verge width 5m sub-category; (c) Subtropical boulevard – in centre verge width 3.75/4.25m sub-category; (d) Subtropical boulevard – out of centre verge width 6m sub-category; (e) Subtropical boulevard – out of centre verge width 5m sub-category; (f) Subtropical boulevard – out of centre verge width 3.75m/4.25m sub-category; (g) Centre street major sub-category; (h) Centre street minor sub-category; (i) Neighbourhood street major sub-category; (j) Neighbourhood street minor sub-category; (k) Industrial street sub-category; (l) Pathway link sub-category; (n) Locality street sub-category; (o) Laneway sub-category; For information about the overlay and how it is applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Dwelling house character overlay

Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can [register your interest]. This feature class is shown on the Dwelling house character overlay map (map reference: OM-004.1). This feature class includes the following sub-categories: 1. Dwelling house character sub-category; For information about the overlay and how it is applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Neighbourhood Plan sub-precincts

Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can [register your interest]. This feature class provides the Neighbourhood Plan sub-precincts from Brisbane City Plan 2014. For information about the neighbourhood plans and how they are applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Neighbourhood Plan precincts

Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can [register your interest]. This feature class provides the Neighbourhood Plan precincts from Brisbane City Plan 2014. For information about the neighbourhood plans and how they are applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Neighbourhood Plan boundaries

Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. Brisbane City Plan 2014 is regularly updated with new or amended information. To stay informed about City Plan, including proposed amendments and to receive other Council planning and development updates, you can [register your interest]. This feature class provides the Neighbourhood Plan boundaries from Brisbane City Plan 2014. For information about the neighbourhood plans and how they are applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.