AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Australian Hydrological Geospatial Fabric (Geofabric)

The Australian Hydrological Geospatial Fabric (Geofabric) is a specialised
Geographic Information System (GIS). It identifies the spatial relationships
of important hydrological features such as rivers, lakes, reservoirs, dams,
canals and catchments.
By detailing the spatial dimensions of these features, models can be developed
to show how water is stored, transported and used through the landscape.
In Geofabric V2.1.1 there are 6 products available:
Hydrology Cartography
Hydrology Network
Hydrology Catchments
Hydrology Reporting Catchments
Hydrology Reporting Regions
Groundwater Hydrology

Tags: BOM, Catchments, Drainage, Geospatial information, Groundwater, Hydrology, Rivers, Water
Organization: Bureau of Meteorology
Water Modelling Regions

Export DataAccess APIMetadata Portal Metadata InformationContent TitleWater Modelling RegionsContent TypeOtherDescriptionWater Modelling RegionsInitial Publication Date28/08/2024Data Currency28/08/2024Data Update FrequencyAPIContent SourceAPIFile TypeImagery LayerAttributionData Theme, Classification or Relationship to other DatasetsAccuracySpatial Reference System (dataset)GDA94Spatial Reference System (web service)OtherWGS84 Equivalent ToGDA94Spatial ExtentContent LineageData ClassificationUnclassifiedData Access PolicyOpenData QualityTerms and ConditionsCreative CommonStandard and SpecificationData CustodianNSW Department of Climate Change Energy, Environment and WaterPoint of ContactNSW Department of Climate Change Energy, Environment and WaterData AggregatorData DistributorAdditional Supporting InformationTRIM Number

Tags: Water
Organization: Spatial Services (DCS)
Planning consent authorities

This app shows the planning consent authorities in the City of Sydney. The City of Sydney is the consent authority except as required by the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979. The Planning Minister is the consent authority for state significant development and major development, which is described in the State Environmental Planning Policy (State and Regional Development) 2011 and the State Environmental Planning Policy (Major Development) 2005. For more information on planning consent authorities, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: City of Sydney, Land Use Planning, city council, consent
Organization: City of Sydney
Statement of environmental effects for Mallanganee Road Base Gravel Quarry. Lot 2, Parish of Sandilands. DP560513. (Sept. 1995).

Statement of environmental effects for Mallanganee Road Base Gravel Quarry. Lot 2, Parish of Sandilands. DP560513. (Sept. 1995).

Tags: FIS
Organization: NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
Non Woody Disturbance 2020

This layer shows non-woody vegetation change based on the analysis of multi-date Sentinel2 and Planet Maps imagery for 2020 (circa January 1-December 31, 2020)
Non-woody change is detected though a combination of automated and manual interpretation of the differences between images captured during the year. 
The non-woody vegetation change is mapped using the NWD (non-woody disturbance) method which applies a visual interpretation of multiple images before and during 2020 by experienced image interpretation staff. Landcover classes reflect the interpreted cause of non-woody vegetation change.
Links to reports, factsheets, change statistics and other information below:
Landcover monitoring and reporting https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-monitoring-and-reporting
Current vegetation clearing report (2021) 
https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-science/2021-nsw-vegetation-clearing-report#:~:text=Statewide%20vegetation%20clearing%20by%20landcover%20class&amp;text=In%202021%20across%20the%20state,clearing%20has%20occurred%20for%20agriculture.
https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/woody-and-non-woody-landcover-change-rural-regulated-land-summary-report-2020
Previous reports
https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/woody-and-non-woody-landcover-change-rural-regulated-land-summary-report-2020
https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-science/past-landcover-reporting
Remotely sensed imagery is routinely collected by DPE and used to map vegetation clearing. This data is spatially explicit and can be used with other datasets to identify activity on individual lots. Please read the privacy collection notice for more information.

Tags: NWD, Remote Sensing, Satellite, broadscale clearing, grassland clearing, non woody change, non woody disturbance
Organization: NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
Repealed - Sydney Regional Environmental Plan No 16—Walsh Bay

This is a repealed State Environmental Planning Policy and has been superseded by the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts – Eastern Harbour City) 2021 as part of the Department's initiative to consolidate State Environmental Planning Policies to simplify and provide certainty to the planning system.
Click here to go to the State Environmental Planning Policy (Precincts - Eastern Harbour City) 2021 Open Data page: https://www.planningportal.nsw.gov.au/opendata/dataset/state-environmental-planning-policy-precincts-eastern-harbour-city-2021
Go to the following link to find out more about the new consolidated SEPPs: https://www.planning.nsw.gov.au/Policy-and-Legislation/State-Environmental-Planning-Policies/Consolidated-state-environmental-planning-policies
This historical record represents Sydney Regional Environmental Plan No 16—Walsh Bay.

Tags: HUMAN-ENVIRONMENT-Planning, Repealed SEPP, SEPP consolidation, Sydney Regional Environmental Plan, Walsh Bay, planning
Organization: NSW Department of Planning, Housing and Infrastructure
Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of P2-modified proline analogues targeting the HtrA serine protease in Chlamydia modified proline analogues of serine protease inhibitor

Research paper with supplementary materials documenting all data and results on series of chemical improvements to a molecule and in vitro testing. The data is stored on the University of Technology Sydney's e-research drive that is backed up to two separate servers and can be obtained by request to the data custodian.

Tags: Treatment
Organization: University of Technology Sydney (UTS)
Australia, World Heritage Areas

There are currently twenty (20) Australian properties on the World Heritage List . A single Australian World Heritage Areas database has been created by combining data which was historically stored as a separate set of data for each property. World Heritage Area buffer zones are also included in this dataset for relevant properties.
The Great Barrier Reef, the Tasmanian Wilderness, the Wet Tropics of Queensland and Shark Bay meet all four World Heritage criteria for natural heritage, with Kakadu National Park, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Willandra Lakes Region and the Tasmanian Wilderness being listed for both natural and cultural criteria. The 2010, 2012 and 2013 extensions to the Tasmanian Wilderness have been incorporated. The Australian Fossil Mammal Sites (Naracoorte/Riversleigh), Lord Howe Island Group, Gondwana Rainforests of Australia, Fraser Island, Macquarie Island, Heard and McDonald Islands, the Greater Blue Mountains Area and Purnululu National Park are listed under the World Heritage criteria for natural heritage. The Royal Exhibition Building and Carlton Gardens, Melbourne were inscribed in the World Heritage List against Cultural criterion (ii): exhibit an important interchange of human values over a span of time or within a cultural area of the world, on developments in architecture or technology, monumental arts, town planning or landscape design. The Sydney Opera House was inscribed in the World Heritage List in 2007 against Cultural criterion (i) (see http://whc.unesco.org/en/criteria ) The Australian Convict Sites was inscribed on the World Heritage List on 31 July 2010. There are 11 sites that make up the World Heritage Australian Convict Sites against Cultural criterion (iv) and (vi). The Ningaloo Coast was inscribed on the World Heritage List in June 2011 against Natural criteria (vii) and (x). 
The coastline of Queensland was produced under specific contract for Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority (GBRMPA) by AUSLIG in 1984. Originally engineered by AUSLIG from datasets produced by the Division of National Mapping and RAN Hydrographic Service; Queensland coastal information produced by AUSLIG at 250k scale with 100k elements from developing technology at the time of genesis; Island information is specific to the Great Barrier Reef Region as produced from RAN Hydrographic Service data at 100k scale. Updated against satellite imagery during the RAP process (2003-2004) to 25k scale, especially in Cairns, Whitsundays and Hinchinbrook Regions. This coastline is used to represent the coastal boundary of the Great Barrier Reef WHA, and is supplied by GBRMPA Spatial Data Centre.

Tags: Administrative, Biodiversity, Boundaries, Conservation, Heritage, Management, Reserve
Organization: Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
A resource efficient city

Every day 1.3 million people live, work, study, do business, shop and go out in our local area. All of these people have an interest in the future of Sydney and can have their say on this plan.   Our aim is for the local area to reach net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. While 2050 may seem a long time away, we need to plan now if we are to meet the ongoing and future needs of our communities.   For more information on planning for Sydney 2050, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: 2050, story map
Organization: City of Sydney
Plantation Plantable Area

Areas mapped as plantable area in an authorised plantation under the Plantations &amp; Reafforestation Act 1999. 
Important Note: The plantations authorisation layer provides indicative spatial information for plantation authorisations under the Plantations and Reafforestation Act 1999, including accreditations under the former TPHG Act. The digital information for historical authorisations is incomplete and, in some cases, requires verification. The service is continually updated to improve accuracy and information. 

Tags: Agroforestry, Forestry, Plantation, Tree Plantings
Organization: Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD)
Employment Services Outcomes Reports

Quarterly report containing information about Employment Services Outcomes achieved for jobactive, Disability Employment Services and Jobs, Land and Economy Program. This dataset is provided by Department of Jobs and Small Business.

Tags: Disability Employment Services, Employment, Employment Assistance, Employment Services Outcomes Report, Jobs, Labour Market, Labour Market Assistance Outcomes, Land and Economy Program, job seeker, jobactive, outcomes, statistics
Organization: Department of Employment and Workplace Relations
Tropical to high-latitude teleconnections and impacts on air-ocean-sea-ice interactions around Antarctica

This work aimed to understand the influences of tropical to high-latitude Southern Hemisphere teleconnections on Southern Ocean atmospheric circulation, the air-sea-sea ice system, and Antarctic sea ice variability.  It also sought to investigate how the Southern Annular Mode (SAM) interacts with tropically-forced climate patterns such as Zonal Wave 3 (ZW3) to affect high-latitude atmospheric circulation and impact sea-ice.

Tags: Antarctica, Southern Ocean, large-scale dynamics, sea ice
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Austral Fisheries FV Southern Champion in the Indian Ocean from the 6th of September 2011 to the 8th of September 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in September 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Austral Fisheries FV Southern Champion (IMOS platform code: VHGI).
Departed:  Australia, September 6, 2011
Arrived:     Australia, September 8, 2011
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Countries | Australia, Global / Oceans | Indian Ocean, IMOS Platform | VHGI | Southern Champion, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Sealord F.V. Janas in the Tasman Sea from the 24th of June 2011 to the 28th of June 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in June 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord F.V. Janas (IMOS platform code: ZMTW).
Departed:  Hobart, Australia, June 24, 2011
Arrived:    New Zealand, June 28, 2011
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo Sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Coastal Cities / Towns (Australia) | Hobart, TAS, Countries | Australia, Countries | New Zealand, IMOS Platform | ZMTW | Janas, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, Regional Seas | Tasman Sea, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
Our changing city

Every day 1.3 million people live, work, study, do business, shop and go out in our local area. All of these people have an interest in the future of Sydney and can have their say on this plan. Creating places for people to meet benefits business and community life. While 2050 may seem a long time away, we need to plan now if we are to meet the ongoing and future needs of our communities.   For more information on planning for Sydney 2050, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: 2050, story map
Organization: City of Sydney
GRACE time series of Antarctic Ice Sheet mass change 2002-2021, and related climate datasets

Data pertain to analysis of GRACE time series of mass change in both gridded and basin format.  The GRACE data are based on the COST-G solution obtained from http://gravis.gfz-potsdam.de/home.  Both 50km regular gridded data and basin-level time series are included, as well as the SAM and ENSO climate indices on which the regressions were based.  The gridded datasets provided here include derived quantities from the regressions such as trends, uncertainties, and regression coefficients in NetCDF format.

Tags: GRACE, Southern Annular Mode, climate variability, ice sheet change, regression
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Australian Wild Tuna's Santo Rocco in the Pacific Ocean from the 26th of April 2012 to the 28th of April 2012.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in April 2012 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Australian Wild Tuna's Santo Rocca (IMOS platform code: LFB13191P).
Departed:  Australia, April 26, 2012
Arrived:     Australia, April 28, 2012
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo Sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Countries | Australia, IMOS Platform | LFB13191P | Santo Rocco, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, Regional Seas | Coral Sea, States, Territories (Australia) | New South Wales, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Sealord F.V. Janas in the Tasman Sea from the 26th of August 2009 to the 31st of August 2009.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in August 2009 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord F.V. Janas (IMOS platform code: ZMTW).
Departed:  Hobart, Australia, August 26, 2009
Arrived:    New Zealand, August 31, 2009
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo Sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Coastal Cities / Towns (Australia) | Hobart, TAS, Countries | Australia, Countries | New Zealand, IMOS Platform | ZMTW | Janas, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, Regional Seas | Tasman Sea, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Austral Fisheries FV Austral Leader II in the Indian Ocean from the 7th of July 2011 to the 12th of July 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in July 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Austral Fisheries FV Austral Leader II (IMOS platform code: VHLU).
Departed:  Australia, July 7, 2011
Arrived:     Australia, July 12, 2011
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Countries | Australia, Global / Oceans | Indian Ocean, IMOS Platform | VHLU | Austral Leader II, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Sealord F.V. Rehua in the Tasman Sea from the 13th of August 2011 to the 17th of August 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in August 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord F.V. Rehua (IMOS platform code: ZMRE).
Departed:  Australia, August 13, 2011
Arrived:     New Zealand, August 17, 2011
Bio acoustic signals allow understanding how mid-water prey species (known collectively as micronekton) such as small fish, squid, krill and jellyfish are distributed. 
Mid-water prey form the core of the ocean food web, transferring energy from primary producers at the ocean surface to top predators such as tunas, billfish, sharks, seals and seabirds.The mass and distribution of micronekton reflects broad-scale patterns in the structure and function of the ocean, as well as the dynamics of marine ecosystems. 
Acoustic mapping is done from fishing and scientific vessels that are equipped with scientifically-calibrated 38 kHz digital echo-sounders that record a slice of acoustic backscatter to a depth of 1500 meters.

Tags: Acoustic Equipment/Echo Sounders, Agriculture | Agricultural Aquatic Sciences | Fisheries, Countries | Australia, Countries | New Zealand, IMOS Platform | ZMRE | Rehua, IMOS Sub-Facility | SOOP-BA | Bio-Acoustic, Micronekton, Ocean Biomass, Oceans | Marine Biology | Fish, Oceans | Ocean Acoustics | Acoustic Scattering, Regional Seas | Tasman Sea, depth, latitude, longitude, mean_cell_depth_38kHz, mean_cell_height_38kHz, mean_volume_backscatter_coefficient, mean_volume_backscatter_including_bad_data_38kHz, percent_Sv_samples_included_38kHz, time
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity - QA/QC summary of Bioacoustics Sub-Facility data

This document briefly describes quality assurance and quality control procedures followed to generate IMOS Ships of Opportunity Bioacoustics sub-Facility data. Ships of Opportunity is a facility under Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS).
Bioacoustic data files are available for public download through the Australian Ocean Data Network (AODN) portal (https://portal.aodn.org.au/search?uuid=8edf509b-1481-48fd-b9c5-b95b42247f82).

Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network