AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
City Plan 2014 — Active frontages in residential zones 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 Active frontages in residential zones overlay map (map reference: OM-001.1). This feature class includes the following sub-categories: (a) Active Frontages sub-category For additional information about the overlay and how it is applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Streetscape hierarchy overlay — Corner land dedication

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) Corner land dedication sub-category. For information about the overlay and how it is applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
City Plan 2014 — Commercial character building 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 Commercial character building overlay map (map reference: OM-003.2). This feature class includes the following sub-categories: (a) Commercial character building site sub-category For information about the overlay and how it is applied, please refer to the Brisbane City Plan 2014 document.
[Superseded] City Plan 2014 — Collections

This dataset contains Brisbane City Council’s superseded versions of Brisbane City Plan 2014, back to version 14.00/2019. Brisbane City Plan 2014 (City Plan) commenced on 30 June 2014 and has been updated by amendments since this time. Each time an amendment is actioned, a new version of City Plan is created, and the previous version is superseded. Not all City Plan layers (datasets) were updated in each amendment (version), for more information on past amendments go to Adopted City Plan amendments on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The collections of datasets to search, view and download can be accessed using the links in the Data and resources section below. A new resource will be added to this dataset for each superseded version of City Plan. Understanding City Plan versions and the use of tags in City Plan datasets As mentioned above, not all City Plan layers (datasets) were updated in each amendment (version). Tags are used to show what datasets were updated in an amendment. The about page, described above, has a section called Tags. Superseded City Plan datasets have two tags that relate to the dataset version. The two tags are in different formats: * vnn.nn yyyy * vnn.nn Use [Superseded] City Plan 2014 — v22.00–2021 — Active frontages in residential zones overlay as an [Brisbane City Council website] to see the two version related tags for this dataset: * v22.00 2021 * v18.00 The different formats represent: * The version and year of the City Plan amendment (The dataset is from version 22 in 2021 and all version 22 datasets have the tag v22.00 2021). * The version of the City Plan amendment when the dataset was last updated (the dataset was last updated in amendment 18 and was not updated in amendments 19, 20, 21 or 22).
Street — Tree — Species

Brisbane City Council has identified several different landscape character precincts and a range of street tree species suitable for planting across the city. These tree species are known to be: * good performers in the street environment * low maintenance * climate resilient. This dataset contains the tree species by landscape character precinct. The [Street tree species selection guide] can help explain how to select suitable tree species using this data and the precincts available in the Brisbane City Council dataset called [Street — Tree — Landscape character precincts]. This dataset shows tree species and attributes that can be used to select the right tree for planting in each landscape character precinct. All numerical values are measured in metres. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Street — Tree — Landscape character precincts

Brisbane City Council has identified several different landscape character precincts suitable for planting street trees across the city. Council has identified these different landscape character precincts as the basis for appropriate tree species selection. These precincts are based on elevation and geography across the city. Brisbane's landscape precinct types include: * coastal – by the Moreton Bay coast * wetlands – flooded lands like Boondall Wetlands * riparian – creek side areas along citywide waterways * undulating plains – suburban plains and rolling hills * higher land – elevated prominent hills * arterial roads – high-traffic major roads. Motorways and water bodies are excluded from the above precincts. This dataset shows the landscape character precincts. The [Street tree species selection guide] can help explain how to select suitable tree species using this data and the additional tree species information available in the Brisbane City Council dataset called [Street — Tree — Species]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Events locations

Brisbane City Council runs a range of classes, workshops, activities and events in Brisbane. The events include concerts, sports and fitness, green events, markets, arts, culture, craft and more. This dataset contains location information for Brisbane City Council event venues. It includes the Venue name, Venue type, Address, Suburb, Latitude and Longitude. The dataset is provided so you can access the latitude and longitude of the event venues, linking those points by Venue Name to the [events published on the Brisbane City Council Open Data website]. Further information on events can be found in the [What's on in Brisbane] section of the Brisbane City Council website. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Community Composting Hub locations

Brisbane City Council has partnered with a number of community gardens around Brisbane to help residents turn food scraps into nutrients for soil. Food waste is a big part of avoidable waste that goes into Brisbane’s general household bins. Composting helps to reduce the amount of food waste we send to landfill, while also reducing the harmful greenhouse gases that are released. It’s also an easy way to experience where our food comes from and shows how valuable our food scraps can be in the cultivation and harvesting cycle. Brisbane’s Community composting hub program encourages residents living near a hub to regularly contribute their food scraps. With support from Council and community volunteer caretakers, residents can learn about the benefits of composting and other ways to reduce the amount of food waste they create. More information on compost and food waste recycling can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website].
Park — Locations

Brisbane City Council maintains more than 2180 parks across Brisbane, with more created all the time. Our parks range in size from small pocket parks to large district parks, two botanic gardens and many bushland reserves. Park locations identifies Brisbane City Council Parks within the Brisbane area. These parks are acquired through an acquisition process, either through resumptions, direct purchase, condition of subdivision approval, donated assets or as a reserve with Council as Trustee. More information about parks can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website ]or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Bikeway sections

Spatial data of bikeways in the Brisbane City Council area. Dataset includes spatial locations, usage type, material, path dimensions, ownership and strategic bicycle route hierarchy for transport planning purposes. Bicycle route hierarchy types are: * Primary – A bicycle route (including Brisbane’s Riverwalk) that provides for all bicycle riders, including high speed commuters and links residential areas to major employment centres, regional activity centres and other key destinations, including public transport, cultural and recreation facilities. * Secondary – A bicycle route that provides linkages between residential areas and primary routes or between suburban destinations such as schools, suburban centres, cultural activity areas and recreational facilities. * Local – A bicycle link from an individual property or destination to a primary or secondary bicycle route network.
Grants — Recipients

Brisbane City Council provides grants for community groups and non-profit organisations, as well as grants for art and history, environment and sustainability, and seniors. This dataset contains information related to grant recipients back to 2014-15. For privacy reasons not all grant program recipients will be included in this dataset. More information about current grants, awards and sponsorships can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website] or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888. Brisbane City Council has programs which provide funding to help local non-profit community groups develop and improve facilities and services in Brisbane. Grants are also given to individuals who require financial assistance to promote creativity and the arts, encourage historical, cultural and physical events and activities, take care of sick or injured native wildlife and help others in their community. A Summary of Council’s current grant programs can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Business Hotline — Customer enquiries

Daily volumes for customer enquiries and requests for Brisbane City Council’s Business Hotline. 133 BNE (133 263) Do you have a business question? Council has a dedicated 24 hour a day, seven day a week hotline to support business in Brisbane. Businesses can access information on a range of Council topics including licencing, development applications, business opportunities and procurement. [https://www.brisbane.qld.gov.au/business] Report on daily volumes of customer enquiries and requests by service and channel for Brisbane City Council’s Business Hotline. This dataset includes the Date, channel, worksite, category, service, volume fields.
Stormwater — Pipe — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater pipes in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. A Stormwater Pipe is a fixed structure used to direct stormwater runoff away from populated areas.
Stormwater — Gully — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater gully's in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. A Stormwater Gully is an entry way to the stormwater system. It may consist of a chamber to collect and hold back larger volumes of water during heavy downpours.
Stormwater — Manhole — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater manholes in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. A manhole is a facility that is used to allow maintenance access to stormwater mains. Manholes generally have a main entering the manhole at a higher elevation than the output main.
Stormwater — End Structures — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater end structures in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. End Structures in a Stormwater network represent an end-point of a pipe. They are usually placed at a pipe inlet or outlet to prevent erosion and scour around the pipe, protect the embankment, and help anchor the pipe.
Stormwater — Surface Drain — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater surface drains in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. Surface Drains represent above-ground, exposed stormwater flow paths. These may be natural features (Natural Waterway, Open Channel) unformed features (Flat Open Surface, Overland Flowpath), or purpose-built structures (Scour Protection).
Stormwater — Junction — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater junctions in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. The Junction class represents an end point of a pipe where there is no physical asset present. This may be a ‘No Asset’ junction which is typically where a pipe or surface drain joins another pipe or surface drain with no physical asset present. It may indicate a change in grade, diameter, material, shape or date of construction.
Stormwater — Waterbody — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater water bodies in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. A Water Body is a point in the network at which a large volume of water is retained. This may be represented as either a detention basin or a dam. A detention basin affects the downstream progress of stormwater run-off in a controlled manner by using temporary storage areas and a metered outlet device. A dam is an artificially created storage basin.
Stormwater — Quality Improvement Device — Existing

This information provides a graphical representation of the locations of the existing (as constructed) stormwater quality improvement devices (SQID) in the Brisbane City Council local government area. It can be combined with other Stormwater data to provide the entire Stormwater Network. Not all assets within the network are owned, and maintained by Brisbane City Council. A Stormwater Quality Improvement Device or SQID is a device used to prevent polluting materials being transported in stormwater. There are four main types of SQID: Filter, Gross Pollution Trap (GPT), Trash Rack and Wetland. A filter is used to block finer particles and sediments. A GPT is used to block debris typically larger than 3mm. A Trash Rack is a series of metal vertical and/or horizontal metal bars positioned across a drainage channel and designed to intercept litter and debris. A wetland is a naturally occurring area inundated or saturated by surface or groundwater and capable of sustaining vegetation typically adapted for life in such conditions.
Acid sulfate soils — Areas

This dataset includes acid sulfate soil areas within the Brisbane City Council. This data was developed in 1997 by Council with assistance from the Queensland State Government. Acid sulfate soils are safe until disturbed and exposed to oxygen. When this occurs, sulfide minerals oxidise and form sulfuric acid which can cause damage to the natural and built environment. This map is intended as a guide and should only be used as a screening tool to quickly determine the potential of a portion of land to host acid sulphate soils, not as a substitute to sampling and analysis in accordance with recognised technical sampling guidelines and laboratory analysis. It is not based upon sampling and analysis.
Road height restrictions

Low clearance bridges and structures are struck by vehicles resulting in damage to the structure and delays to the road network, and public transport when railway bridges are struck. Bridge strikes have unfortunately resulted in serious and fatal injuries to vehicle drivers, passengers and to other road users. This data includes information about the locations and the signed clearance of low clearance bridges and structures including but not limited to buildings and tunnels, less than and equal to 4.6m, owned by Brisbane City Council. The extent of the data covers Council's local government area including the Department of Transport and Mains Road (DTMR) and Transurban networks but excludes private roads including Brisbane Airport Corporation (BAC) and Port of Brisbane (PB). The low clearance height restrictions information given is correct and current to the best of our knowledge, but we do not guarantee accuracy. This information is provided as a community service by the Brisbane City Council. Brisbane City Council does not guarantee that the information posted is always current or correct. This data is not and does not purport to be a complete guide – it is a point in time and the data is constantly changing as road works change the clearance under bridges and structures. There may be errors or omissions. This information does not provide a permit for over-dimensional vehicles, and does not guarantee a safe route for your vehicle and load. Information about low clearance height restrictions in the Brisbane City Council local government area.
Wildlife

Brisbane City Council has decided to partner with the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA). The ALA will be used to capture and manage Council’s flora and fauna data. Council will be progressively loading data onto the site. ALA is a collaborative national project that aggregates biodiversity data from multiple sources and makes it freely available and usable online. This dataset provides a link to download wildlife (flora and fauna) data for the Brisbane region from ALA. An ALA account is needed to download data. This data could be from many data providers. Any use of the data downloaded is governed by the terms and conditions specified on ALA, please read these to confirm attribution for any data used. To search and view data use the link in the Data and resources section below.
Park — Drone sites

Brisbane City Council is proud to offer over 2,000 parks across the city – each designed to bring people together, spark adventure, 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 parks to large district parks, two botanic gardens and many bushland reserves. While most activities in parks do not need Council approval, you may need consent or approval to launch a drone. Several parks include designated sites to launch and land drones and other remotely piloted aircraft (RPA) recreationally. More information about launching drones in parks can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website] or by phoning Council’s Contact Centre on (07) 3403 8888.
Bikeway counts — 2004–2018

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 2014 to 2016 automated surveys can be found on the Table tab of this dataset. Data from the 2017 and 2018 automated surveys can be found in the Attachments section of this dataset. Data from the 2004 to 2018 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.
Waste and recycling — Resource Recovery Centre locations

Information about Brisbane City Council's resource recovery centres, including name, address, opening hours, latitude and longitude. Resource recovery centres are Brisbane City Council’s four waste and recycling facilities (formerly known as transfer stations or tips) located in Willawong, Chandler, Ferny Grove and Nudgee. More information on resource recovery centres can be found on the [Brisbane City Council website]. Additional information on waste and recycling can also be found on the [Brisbane City Council website] and on the [waste and recycling bins] page.
Planned Burns — 2026

Approximate geographic extent of proposed planned burns in the Brisbane City Council area. Planned burning on Brisbane City Council land is used to maintain the health of forests and lessen the impact of wild fires. Council aims to reduce the amount of fire fuel, such as dead wood, by 75% over the 60 to 80% of the land being burned. Some areas of the forest are left untouched, which can be used by wildlife as a refuge and help re-establish vegetation in the burnt sections. Further information about planned burns is available on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Wildfire History

Approximate geographic extent of wildfire history within the Brisbane City Council local government area. This data was collated from historical documents in 2016 and can only be used as an approximation of wildfire history up to that point in time. From 2016 data is collected annually and is used as a planning tool for future planned burns. Information about bushfires is available on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Planned Burns — 2025

Approximate geographic extent of proposed planned burns in the Brisbane City Council area. Planned burning on Brisbane City Council land is used to maintain the health of forests and lessen the impact of wild fires. Council aims to reduce the amount of fire fuel, such as dead wood, by 75% over the 60 to 80% of the land being burned. Some areas of the forest are left untouched, which can be used by wildlife as a refuge and help re-establish vegetation in the burnt sections. Further information about planned burns is available on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.
Planned Burns — 2024

Approximate geographic extent of proposed planned burns in the Brisbane City Council area. Planned burning on Brisbane City Council land is used to maintain the health of forests and lessen the impact of wild fires. Council aims to reduce the amount of fire fuel, such as dead wood, by 75% over the 60 to 80% of the land being burned. Some areas of the forest are left untouched, which can be used by wildlife as a refuge and help re-establish vegetation in the burnt sections. Further information about planned burns is available on the [Brisbane City Council website]. The Data and resources section of this dataset contains further information for this dataset.