AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Learning Preference City Remote Learning - as of Jan 4, 2021

Total enrollment count for students whose learning preference is remote or blended or missing and who have attended school in person at least once since September 16, 2020. Students attending charter schools, students receiving home or hospital instruction, pre-K students (3-K) attending New York City Early Education Centers (NYCEECs), and students attending some District 79 programs are not included. In order to comply with regulations of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) on public reporting of education outcomes, data for groups with 5 or fewer students enrolled are suppressed with an “s”. In addition, corresponding groups with the next lowest number of students enrolled are suppressed when they could reveal, through addition or subtraction, the underlying numbers that have been redacted.
Jobs Plus for NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163

The dataset is collected and owned by the Department of Social Services (DSS). The Human Resources Administration or Department of Social Services (HRA/DSS) is the department of the government of New York City in charge of the majority of the city's social services programs. HRA helps New Yorkers in need through a variety of services that promote employment and personal responsibility while providing temporary assistance and work supports. Its regulations are compiled in title 68 of the New York City Rules. If you have a question related to the dataset, please submit your query via the Contact Us Page on NYC Open Data (https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/engage/), and someone from the Open Data Team will reach out. This datasets contains information about Jobs-Plus service (http://opportunitynycha.org/workforce-development/jobs-plus/), a place-based employment program designed to increase the earnings and employment of working-age residents in designated public housing developments or a cluster of developments. For datasets related to other services provided to NYCHA residents, view the data collection “Services available to NYCHA Residents - Local Law 163”.
KayakCanoeLaunch_20190417

This dataset contains the sites designated for Kayak and Canoe launches. See on-site signage for up to date rules about the use of that site. Each record corresponds to one launch site. This dataset is updated as needed but the attribute information may not longer be accurate. User guide: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1gOsTkOP_jA8pM_G8oWnvQnB2mMHEvj0FjhIcERtClRQ Data Dictionary: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1u73SAOREZjAx6iMbGrsKcafaGPoyV4Z9xhKKEGmTPYc
"Kids In Motion" Playground Programming: 2016 to 2021

Attendance information for the "Kids in Motion" program, which provides free activities in NYC’s playgrounds, including organized sports, games, fitness demos, and board games. This dataset contains information specific to Kids in Motion programming from 2016 to 2021. For Kids in Motion program Open Data from 2022 onwards, go [here] Learn more about this program on the NYC Parks website: [Kids in Motion] Note: Kids in Motion was on pause due to COVID-19 pandemic. The program resumed 2021.
Language Access Secret Shopper (LASS) Ratings

This dataset shows the work of the Language Access Secret Shopper (LASS) program from 2014 onward (though the LASS program did not run in 2020 and 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic). The LASS program assigns secret shoppers to visit more than 200 of New York City’s service centers to assess how well the service centers provide services to customers with Limited English Proficiency (LEP). As used in this dataset, LEP individuals do not speak English as their primary language and have a limited ability to read, speak, write, or understand English. Additional information is available at https://www.nyc.gov/site/operations/performance/language-access-secret-shopper-program.page#:~:text=Started%20in%202010%2C%20LASS%20secret,and%20highlight%20exceptional%20customer%20service.
Legal Defense Trust Donations

Pursuant to the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law, found in Chapter 11 of Title 3 of the New York City Administrative Code, a public servant (or someone acting on behalf of a public servant) may set up a legal defense trust to raise funds to pay for certain legal bills and expenses connected with the public servant’s City employment. This dataset lists information about donations made to legal defense trusts in accordance with the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law. Specifically, it includes the names and addresses of all persons who made a donation of $100 or more; the date of the donation; the value of the donation; and, if applicable, a description of an in-kind donation or pro bono assistance. For more information about legal defense trusts and the laws that govern them, visit https://www.nyc.gov/site/coib/the-law/legal-defense-trusts-law.page.
LAW Public Service Program

Early in his tenure at the Law Department, Corporation Counsel Michael A. Cardozo initiated the Public Service Program - a private/public partnership with the City's prominent law firms, where firms either lend their attorneys to the Law Department for a finite period of time or agree to take on City cases in-house. The Program benefits both the City and the law firms. The City receives the assistance of an incredibly well-trained and talented group of attorneys while the attorneys receive the kind of hands-on, in-court litigation experience that is often hard to come by at the best private law firms. While participation in the Program will not lead to offers of permanent employment at the Law Department, it will enable the volunteers to keep their skills fresh while serving the public. Trial Attorney Volunteers: A number of firms lend mid-level litigation associates to the Law Department for a period of four to six months to work full-time in our Tort Division trial units. These attorneys conduct back-to-back civil trials, selecting juries, examining and cross-examining witnesses and presenting opening statements and closing arguments. Law Firm Volunteers: Other firms have chosen to take entire matters in-house, giving their attorneys the chance to participate in court conferences, settlement negotiations, depositions, and, ultimately, trials. Deposition Program: Firms also lend associates to the Law Department either to conduct a series of depositions in an individual case or to spend two to three weeks in our offices conducting back-to-back depositions in a variety of cases.
Legal Defense Trust Expenditures

Pursuant to the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law, found in Chapter 11 of Title 3 of the New York City Administrative Code, a public servant (or someone acting on behalf of a public servant) may set up a legal defense trust to raise funds to pay for certain legal bills and expenses connected with the public servant’s City employment. This dataset lists information about expenditures made by legal defense trusts in accordance with the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law. Specifically, it includes the names and addresses of each entity paid for expenses incurred by the legal defense trust; the amount and purpose of the expenses; and the date the expenses were incurred. For more information about legal defense trusts and the laws that govern them, visit https://www.nyc.gov/site/coib/the-law/legal-defense-trusts-law.page.
Legal Defense Trust Refunded Donations

Pursuant to the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law, found in Chapter 11 of Title 3 of the New York City Administrative Code, a public servant (or someone acting on behalf of a public servant) may set up a legal defense trust to raise funds to pay for certain legal bills and expenses connected with the public servant’s City employment. This dataset lists information about donations refunded by legal defense trusts in accordance with the City's Legal Defense Trusts Law. Specifically, it includes the names and addresses of each person who donated and was refunded by the legal defense trust; the amount of the donation and refund; and the date of the donation and refund. For more information about legal defense trusts and the laws that govern them, visit https://www.nyc.gov/site/coib/the-law/legal-defense-trusts-law.page.
Digital Tax Map: Subterranean Lots

This table represents Subterranean Lots in the [Digital Tax Map Collection]. • Updates: Data is extracted from DOF’s internal system on the last Friday of each month and refreshed on ArcGIS Online on the 1st. The online map always shows the most recent version. • Accessing the Data: • Digital Tax Map on NYC Open Data: See the [complete collection]. • Individual layers: Downloadable from the [Digital Tax Map Feature Server]. Note: To ensure reliability, the Tax Map alternates between Set A and Set B each month. If one set has issues, the previous month’s copy remains online. Both sets are kept about a month apart and are available for download: • [Set A link] • [Set B link] • Digital Alteration Book (DAB): The DAB is the official log of map changes—such as new lots, merges, or boundary shifts—providing a clear record of how the Tax Map evolves. It is available through the [Property Information Portal]. Disclaimer: This dataset reflects formal applications submitted to DOF but may not reflect the latest changes in other City systems (e.g., exemptions or buildings data). It is provided for informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate as of today’s date.
Digital Tax Map: Real Estate of Utility Company (REUC) Lots

This table represents Real Estate of Utility Company (REUC) Lots in the [Digital Tax Map Collection]. • Updates: Data is extracted from DOF’s internal system on the last Friday of each month and refreshed on ArcGIS Online on the 1st. The online map always shows the most recent version. • Accessing the Data: • Digital Tax Map on NYC Open Data: See the [complete collection]. • Individual layers: Downloadable from the [Digital Tax Map Feature Server]. Note: To ensure reliability, the Tax Map alternates between Set A and Set B each month. If one set has issues, the previous month’s copy remains online. Both sets are kept about a month apart and are available for download: • [Set A link] • [Set B link] • Digital Alteration Book (DAB): The DAB is the official log of map changes—such as new lots, merges, or boundary shifts—providing a clear record of how the Tax Map evolves. It is available through the [Property Information Portal]. Disclaimer: This dataset reflects formal applications submitted to DOF but may not reflect the latest changes in other City systems (e.g., exemptions or buildings data). It is provided for informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate as of today’s date.
Digital Tax Map: Condominiums

This table represents Condominiums that exist in the [Digital Tax Map Collection]. • Updates: Data is extracted from DOF’s internal system on the last Friday of each month and refreshed on ArcGIS Online on the 1st. The online map always shows the most recent version. • Accessing the Data: • Digital Tax Map on NYC Open Data: See the [complete collection]. • Individual layers: Downloadable from the [Digital Tax Map Feature Server]. Note: To ensure reliability, the Tax Map alternates between Set A and Set B each month. If one set has issues, the previous month’s copy remains online. Both sets are kept about a month apart and are available for download: • [Set A link] • [Set B link] • Digital Alteration Book (DAB): The DAB is the official log of map changes—such as new lots, merges, or boundary shifts—providing a clear record of how the Tax Map evolves. It is available through the [Property Information Portal]. Disclaimer: This dataset reflects formal applications submitted to DOF but may not reflect the latest changes in other City systems (e.g., exemptions or buildings data). It is provided for informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate as of today’s date.
Digital Tax Map: Condominium Units

This table represents Condominium Units that exists in the [Digital Tax Map Collection]. • Updates: Data is extracted from DOF’s internal system on the last Friday of each month and refreshed on ArcGIS Online on the 1st. The online map always shows the most recent version. • Accessing the Data: • Digital Tax Map on NYC Open Data: See the [complete collection]. • Individual layers: Downloadable from the [Digital Tax Map Feature Server]. Note: To ensure reliability, the Tax Map alternates between Set A and Set B each month. If one set has issues, the previous month’s copy remains online. Both sets are kept about a month apart and are available for download: • [Set A link] • [Set B link] • Digital Alteration Book (DAB): The DAB is the official log of map changes—such as new lots, merges, or boundary shifts—providing a clear record of how the Tax Map evolves. It is available through the [Property Information Portal]. Disclaimer: This dataset reflects formal applications submitted to DOF but may not reflect the latest changes in other City systems (e.g., exemptions or buildings data). It is provided for informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate as of today’s date.
Digital Tax Map: Air Lots

This table represents the Air Lots that exist in the [Digital Tax Map Collection]. • Updates: Data is extracted from DOF’s internal system on the last Friday of each month and refreshed on ArcGIS Online on the 1st. The online map always shows the most recent version. • Accessing the Data: • Digital Tax Map on NYC Open Data: See the [complete collection]. • Individual layers: Downloadable from the [Digital Tax Map Feature Server]. Note: To ensure reliability, the Tax Map alternates between Set A and Set B each month. If one set has issues, the previous month’s copy remains online. Both sets are kept about a month apart and are available for download: • [Set A link] • [Set B link] • Digital Alteration Book (DAB): The DAB is the official log of map changes—such as new lots, merges, or boundary shifts—providing a clear record of how the Tax Map evolves. It is available through the [Property Information Portal]. Disclaimer: This dataset reflects formal applications submitted to DOF but may not reflect the latest changes in other City systems (e.g., exemptions or buildings data). It is provided for informational purposes only and is not guaranteed to be accurate as of today’s date.
Dewatered Solids and Biosolids Allocations per Biosolids Management Practice Site

This dataset contains annual allocations of dewatered solids or biosolids from a specific dewatering facility to a specific management practice site in dry metric tons. 'Dewatered solids' are the solids remaining in digested sludge after removal of water in a dewatering facility. 'Biosolids', per the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), is treated sewage sludge that meets the EPA pollutant, pathogen & vector attraction requirements for land application and surface disposal, and the DEP has certified it with the EPA as such. Biosolids in this case are also dewatered. Depending on the material being managed (i.e., dewatered solids or biosolids), a 'management practice site' may be one of the following: 1) a third party vendor treatment facility (e.g., composting, dryer, alkaline treatment) that converts the dewatered solids into biosolids for beneficial reuse in various land application practices (e.g., agricultural land application, reclamation site application) or for distribution/marketing as a soil amendment or fertilizer; 2) a direct land application site for agricultural use (typically a farm); or 3) a landfill. The dataset includes the pathogen (disease-causing organism) reduction and vector (an animal capable of transmitting disease such as flies or rodents) attraction reduction options employed as part of the treatment and the type of biosolids class produced, if applicable. There are different biosolids class types, each having specified treatment requirements for pollutants, pathogens and vector attraction reduction, as well as general requirements and management practices, For more information regarding biosolids compliance, treatment, uses and class types please refer to: [https://www.epa.gov/biosolids].
Designated_Areas_M_districts_AppendixJ

Designated Areas in M districts (shown in the maps of Appendix J in the Zoning Resolution) are areas where the development of new self-storage facilities are subject to restrictions. Designated areas in which self-storage facilities are subject to the as-of-right provisions of Section 42-121 are shown as Subarea 1, and those in which such use is subject to special permit of the City Planning Commission pursuant to Section 74-932 are shown as Subarea 2.
Designated and Calendared Buildings and Sites

Provides information on all items designated or under consideration for designation (i.e. calendared) by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC). This dataset contains information on all items designated or under consideration for designation (i.e. calendared) by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission (LPC). The dataset contains records for each individual, scenic, or interior landmark, as well as properties or sites located within the boundaries of historic districts. Please note that points in this dataset represent individual buildings in addition to non-building sites (such as vacant lots or monuments) regulated by LPC. It is possible for a single property to have multiple designations (such as individual and interior designations, or individual and historic district). For this reason, it is not uncommon to see multiple points on a single tax lot and multiple records for a single property within the database. Please pay close attention to the "MOST_CURRENT," "BBL_STATUS and "LAST_ACTION_ON_LP" fields, which together denote the designation status of a site/property (see Attribute Definitions for more information). The geographic locations of the points in this dataset are derived primarily from the Department of City Planning's PLUTO data in combination with the Department of Information Technology & Telecommunication's building footprint information. Because this dataset is not automatically updated when changes occur in the underlying dataset, BIN numbers and tax lot information are potentially out of date. Please pay close attention to the field descriptions present in the file's metadata to understand how to use this data set. Time values are auto-generated and do not reflect the official time of any LPC action, including designation or calendaring.
Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) Contracts

This dataset provides information describing Department of Youth and Community Development (DYCD) contracts including dollar amounts funded and contract registration information. Contract information is displayed per fiscal year, though the total amount funded for a given contract across fiscal years is also given. For contracts that extend for more than one fiscal year, each year of the contract is represented by a separate row. For each row (contract-fiscal year pair), the DYCD business unit (Major Program), associated organization (Provider), start and end dates, Contract Status, RFP details, and DYCD internal contract identifiers are given. For more information about programs, visit [https://www1.nyc.gov/site/dycd/services/services.page] or [https://discoverdycd.dycdconnect.nyc/home].
Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) - Senior Center Local Law 140 Provider Data - FY 2020

This information is required by Local Law 140 to be provided to the City Council and published on the Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) website and the Open Data portal. It contains the addresses, days of operation, daily participants, as well as the FY 2020 budgeted and actual expenses for NYC Aging funded senior centers (now know as Older Adult Centers).
Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) - Budgeted Services

The Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) provides a wide array of services to older adults (age 60 and older) in the five boroughs of New York City. To accomplish this, NYC Aging contracts out to external organizations (mainly non-profits) to provide the services. This dataset contains the approved service units budgeted/proposed by the contracted providers for the current Fiscal Year.
Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) - All Contracted Providers

The Department for the Aging (NYC Aging) provides a wide array of services to older adults (age 60 and older) in the five boroughs of New York City. To accomplish this, NYC Aging contracts out to external organizations (mainly non-profits) to provide the services. This dataset contains a listing of all Older Adult Center (formerly Senior Center), Abuse Prevention, Home Care, Legal Services, NORC, Transportation, Case Management, Home Delivered Meal and Caregiver contracts managed by NYC Aging in the current Fiscal Year. It also includes the contact information for the agencies providing the services.
DEP Green Infrastructure (Regulated Projects)

This dataset contains the locations and detailed information of green infrastructure practices in NYC neighborhoods built primarily through NYC Green Infrastructure Program initiatives. Green infrastructure (GI) collects stormwater from streets, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces before it can enter the sewer system or cause local flooding. The GI practice data contained in this dataset includes the location, program area, status, and type of GI. This dataset is updated by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection on a monthly basis. The “Regulated_Projects” polygon layer contains Unified Stormwater Rule green infrastructure projects. This layer is part of a larger Green Infrastructure dataset. You can download the full dataset and the data dictionary below under “Attachments”. Source Data: [DEP Green Infrastructure Program Map]
DEP Green Infrastructure (Porous Pavement Right of Way Practices)

This dataset contains the locations and detailed information of green infrastructure practices in NYC neighborhoods built primarily through NYC Green Infrastructure Program initiatives. Green infrastructure (GI) collects stormwater from streets, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces before it can enter the sewer system or cause local flooding. The GI practice data contained in this dataset includes the location, program area, status, and type of GI. This dataset is updated by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection on a monthly basis. The “Porous_Permeable_Pavement” polygon layer contains constructed porous permeable pavement practices only, which fall under the ROW program area category. The three ROW Porous Permeable Pavement asset types in this shapefile are Porous Concrete, Permeable Pavement, and Porous Asphalt." This layer is part of a larger Green Infrastructure dataset. You can download the full dataset and the data dictionary below under “Attachments”. Source Data: [DEP Green Infrastructure Program Map]
DEP Green Infrastructure (Point Layer)

This dataset contains the locations and detailed information of green infrastructure practices in NYC neighborhoods built primarily through NYC Green Infrastructure Program initiatives. Green infrastructure (GI) collects stormwater from streets, sidewalks, and other hard surfaces before it can enter the sewer system or cause local flooding. The GI practice data contained in this dataset includes the location, program area, status, and type of GI. This dataset is updated by the NYC Department of Environmental Protection on a monthly basis. This layer is part of a larger Green Infrastructure dataset. You can download the full dataset and the data dictionary below under “Attachments”. Source Data: [DEP Green Infrastructure Program Map]