AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
[RETIRED] Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2000 (DPIRD-089)

<strong>THIS DATASET IS PENDING RETIREMENT AND WILL BE REPLACED BY DWER SERVICES ON OCTOBER 2 2025</strong>

The Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) we be publishing the Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel native vegetation extent for the years 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020 and 2024.

For more information see - Data.wa.gov.au Status  - https://status.data.wa.gov.au/incidents/lk2rkywcxmxn

The mapped area covers the Metropolitan and Peel Region Schemes, the Swan Coastal Plain bioregion as defined in the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation of Australia V 7.1 (Commonwealth of Australia, 2025) and the Swan Coastal Plain vegetation complexes (DBCA-046) (Department of Parks and Wildlife, 2016).   

The DWER data products expanded and updated similar Swan Coastal Plain products published by the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) in 2021. As a result, DPIRD is retiring the following products:  
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2000 (DPIRD-089) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2005 (DPIRD-090) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2010 (DPIRD-091) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2015 (DPIRD-092) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2020 (DPIRD-093) </li>
</ul>

The DWER native vegetation extent datasets for the Swan Coastal Plain, Metropolitan and Peel Region Scheme areas will include:
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2000 (DWER -136)</li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2005 (DWER -137) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2010 (DWER -138) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2015 (DWER -139) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2020 (DWER -140) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2024 (DWER -141) </li>
</ul>



Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation in 2020. Part of a suite of polygon datasets that best represents remnants of original pre-1750 vegetation on the Swan Coastal Plain (DBCA-046) as at 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015 and 2020.  The polygons represent interpreted areas of vegetation using current and historical digital aerial photography (1953-present) sourced from Landgate, Digital globe and Google. Simplified condition of the vegetation has been attributed.

Tags: VEGETATION Natural
Organization: Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development
Legal Speed Limits

Legal Speed Limit (State and Local Roads)The maximum speed limit permitted under the provisions of the State Traffic Act and Regulations. Road speed limits are used to regulate the speed of vehicles and may define maximum (which may be variable), minimum, or no speed limit. These limits are indicated using traffic signs.Speed limits are set by the Commissioner of Main Roads Western Australia (Regulation 297 of the Road Traffic Code 2000) and enforced by national or regional police and/or judicial bodies. The speed limit displayed in this layer may not be current or accurate. The only enforceable source of speed limits is the road sign at the relevant physical location.Update FrequencyUpdates to the ArcGIS layer are triggered by changes in IRIS data and refreshed weekly.DisclaimerThis layer shows the location of legal speed limits on all public access roads included in the Integrated Road Information System (IRIS) and is provided for informational purposes only.Please note that you are accessing this data under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence, which includes a disclaimer of warranties and a limitation of liability. You acknowledge that the data provided under this licence is subject to change and may not be current or accurate. The only enforceable source of speed limits is the road sign at the relevant physical location.Important Usage NoticeWhile this dataset may be used under the terms of the Creative Commons Licence, Main Roads WA does not recommend its use in navigation systems or applications requiring real-time or precise speed limit data. The dataset is not maintained for operational purposes and may not reflect current or signed speed limits. Main Roads WA is not liable for the use of this data, including in navigation or compliance tools.Licence NoticePursuant to Section 3 of the Licence, you are provided with the following notice to include when sharing the licensed material:The Commissioner of Main Roads is the creator and owner of the data and licensed material, which is accessed under a Creative Commons Attribution Licence. This licence includes a disclaimer of warranties and a limitation of liability. The data may not be current or accurate. The only enforceable source of speed limits is the road sign at the relevant physical location.LicenceCreative Commons CC BY 4.0https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Data Domain StewardData Planning and Standards ManagerData CustodianData and Systems ManagerOperational Data StewardData Planning and Standards ManagerCoordinate System TypeGeographic (unprojected, EPSG:4283 – GDA94)ReferencesSigns – Regulatoryhttps://portal-mainroads.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/3768b2d6a8fe4e3fa9c8b53197ba3b5e_22/To explore the meaning of regulatory signs, refer to the Panel_01_design_meaning attribute.For speed-related signage, filter or search this attribute using the keyword "speed".\n\nLast refreshed: 2026-04-20 04:40 UTC

Tags: Road Assets, open data
Organization: Main Roads Western Australia
53.5m Oversize Road Train Network With Conditions

RAV Network information periodically changes with additions or removal of data and users should confirm that information is current and accurate. The RAV Network Road Tables and RAV Mapping Tool can be found on the Main Roads Western Australia website, refer Hyperlink below.https://www.mainroads.wa.gov.au/heavy-vehicles/Main Roads Open Data: Restricted Access Networkshttps://portal-mainroads.opendata.arcgis.com/pages/hvs-networksUpdate Frequency: WeeklySpatial Coverage: Western AustraliaLegalYou are accessing this data pursuant to a Creative Commons (Attribution) Licence which has a disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability. You accept that the data provided pursuant to the Licence is subject to changes. Main Roads WA website is the official and current source of RAV Network data.Pursuant to section 3 of the Licence you are provided with the following notice to be included when you Share the Licenced Material and when you Share your Adapted Material: The Commissioner of Main Roads is the creator and owner of the data and Licenced Material, which is accessed pursuant to a Creative Commons (Attribution) Licence, which has a disclaimer of warranties and limitation of liability. Main Roads WA website is the official and current source of RAV Network data.Licensinghttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode

Tags: HVS, Oversize Networks, Oversize Road Train and B-Double, RAV
Organization: Main Roads Western Australia
Fair Entitlements Guarantee (FEG)

The Fair Entitlements Guarantee (FEG) is a legislative safety net scheme of last resort. Eligible employees who have lost their job due to liquidation or bankruptcy of their employer and who are owed certain unpaid employment entitlements can lodge a claim through FEG for financial assistance. Further information on FEG is available from [Fair Entitlements Guarantee (FEG) | Department of Employment and Workplace Relations (dewr.gov.au)](https://www.dewr.gov.au/fair-entitlements-guarantee)

This dataset includes the following:

###Quarterly Data

•	FEG claims received  
•	FEG cases received  
•	FEG claims paid  

Note: Data is updated quarterly in arrears

###Biannual Data

•	FEG claims received by jurisdiction  
•	FEG claims received by industry  
•	Total FEG expenditure by entitlements paid  

Note: Data is updated biannually in arrears. Available from July 2022


###Privacy
These data have been published in line with the [Department of Employment and Workplace Relation's privacy policy]( https://www.dewr.gov.au/fair-entitlements-guarantee/feg-privacy-statement) and relevant government agency data release protocols.

###Contact
If you have any questions about the data, please contact FEGReporting@dewr.gov.au

Tags: FEG, Fair Entitlements Guarantee, Financial Assistance, Liquidation, Redundancy
Organization: Department of Employment and Workplace Relations
[RETIRED] Government Sewerage Policy - Polygon (DPLH-062)

The Government Sewerage Policy (2019) sets the State Government’s position on how sewerage services are to be provided in Western Australia through the planning and development of land.

The policy guides future strategic planning, subdivision and development for the provision of sewage disposal in Western Australia.

The policy promotes reticulated sewerage as the best disposal method for sewage. It requires all new subdivision and development to be connected to reticulated sewerage where available or considered necessary on health, environment or planning grounds. 

Where reticulated sewerage cannot be provided, the policy provides detailed site requirements for on-site sewage treatment and disposal.

Tags: planning policy, sewerage
Organization: Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage
[RETIRED] Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2005 (DPIRD-090)

<strong>THIS DATASET IS PENDING RETIREMENT AND WILL BE REPLACED BY DWER SERVICES ON OCTOBER 2 2025</strong>

The Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) we be publishing the Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel native vegetation extent for the years 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020 and 2024.

For more information see - Data.wa.gov.au Status  - https://status.data.wa.gov.au/incidents/lk2rkywcxmxn

The mapped area covers the Metropolitan and Peel Region Schemes, the Swan Coastal Plain bioregion as defined in the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation of Australia V 7.1 (Commonwealth of Australia, 2025) and the Swan Coastal Plain vegetation complexes (DBCA-046) (Department of Parks and Wildlife, 2016).   

The DWER data products expanded and updated similar Swan Coastal Plain products published by the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) in 2021. As a result, DPIRD is retiring the following products:  
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2000 (DPIRD-089) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2005 (DPIRD-090) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2010 (DPIRD-091) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2015 (DPIRD-092) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2020 (DPIRD-093) </li>
</ul>

The DWER native vegetation extent datasets for the Swan Coastal Plain, Metropolitan and Peel Region Scheme areas will include:
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2000 (DWER -136)</li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2005 (DWER -137) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2010 (DWER -138) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2015 (DWER -139) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2020 (DWER -140) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2024 (DWER -141) </li>
</ul>



Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation in 2020. Part of a suite of polygon datasets that best represents remnants of original pre-1750 vegetation on the Swan Coastal Plain (DBCA-046) as at 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015 and 2020.  The polygons represent interpreted areas of vegetation using current and historical digital aerial photography (1953-present) sourced from Landgate, Digital globe and Google. Simplified condition of the vegetation has been attributed.

Tags: vegetation
Organization: Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development
[RETIRED] State Planning Policy 3.7 Planning in bushfire prone areas - Townsite 50km buffer (DPLH-065)

State Planning Policy 3.7 Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas (SPP 3.7) directs how land use should address bushfire risk management in Western Australia. It applies to all land which has been designated as bushfire prone by the Fire and Emergency Services (FES) Commissioner as highlighted on the Map of Bush Fire Prone Areas.

This boundary dataset is to determine which type of BAL assessment is applicable; self-assessed or by an accredited person. Allowances have been made for new single houses or ancillary dwellings (e.g. granny flats) proposed in a remote location. In remote areas where a proposed new single house or ancillary dwelling will be located outside a 50 km radius of a gazetted townsite, a property owner may be able to complete their own BAL assessment. If your proposed development is located in the Perth, Peel, Great Southern or South West regions, this ‘special provision’ will not apply.

Tags: bush fire, state planning policy
Organization: Department of Planning, Lands and Heritage
[RETIRED] Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2010 (DPIRD-091)

<strong>THIS DATASET IS PENDING RETIREMENT AND WILL BE REPLACED BY DWER SERVICES ON OCTOBER 2 2025</strong>

The Department of Water and Environmental Regulation (DWER) we be publishing the Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel native vegetation extent for the years 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015, 2020 and 2024.

For more information see - Data.wa.gov.au Status  - https://status.data.wa.gov.au/incidents/lk2rkywcxmxn

The mapped area covers the Metropolitan and Peel Region Schemes, the Swan Coastal Plain bioregion as defined in the Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation of Australia V 7.1 (Commonwealth of Australia, 2025) and the Swan Coastal Plain vegetation complexes (DBCA-046) (Department of Parks and Wildlife, 2016).   

The DWER data products expanded and updated similar Swan Coastal Plain products published by the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD) in 2021. As a result, DPIRD is retiring the following products:  
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2000 (DPIRD-089) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2005 (DPIRD-090) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2010 (DPIRD-091) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2015 (DPIRD-092) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation 2020 (DPIRD-093) </li>
</ul>

The DWER native vegetation extent datasets for the Swan Coastal Plain, Metropolitan and Peel Region Scheme areas will include:
<ul>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2000 (DWER -136)</li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2005 (DWER -137) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2010 (DWER -138) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2015 (DWER -139) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2020 (DWER -140) </li>
<li>Swan Coastal Plain and Perth-Peel Native Vegetation Extent 2024 (DWER -141) </li>
</ul>



Swan Coastal Plain Remnant Vegetation in 2020. Part of a suite of polygon datasets that best represents remnants of original pre-1750 vegetation on the Swan Coastal Plain (DBCA-046) as at 2000, 2005, 2010, 2015 and 2020.  The polygons represent interpreted areas of vegetation using current and historical digital aerial photography (1953-present) sourced from Landgate, Digital globe and Google. Simplified condition of the vegetation has been attributed.

Tags: vegetation
Organization: Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development
Air Quality Monitoring Sites

The EPA conducts air quality monitoring at various locations throughout metropolitan Adelaide and in Port Pire and Whyalla.

This spatial data includes the locations of the monitoring sites, the types of pollutants monitored and URL links to recent air quality data (where available).

Further information:
https://www.epa.sa.gov.au/environmental_info/air_quality/new-air-quality-monitoring?view=map

Tags: air pollution, air quality, community, environment, pollutants, pollution, quality
Organization: Environment Protection Authority (EPA)
EPA Licensed Activities

The Environment Protection Authority (EPA) Licensed Activities dataset contains the approximate point locations of facilities licensed by the EPA, and activity codes as per Schedule 1 of the Environment Protection Act 1993. This data includes information from the EPA public register index, but might not include the latest information available. See https://www.epa.sa.gov.au/public_register for a downloadable csv of latest data available. This data should only be used as a guide, please contact the EPA to verify the information. 

Tags: activity, environment, industry
Organization: Environment Protection Authority (EPA)
New Zealand sea lion movement and dive data - Campbell Island/Motu Ihupuku

We hypothesised that New Zealand sea lions from Campbell Island/Motu Ihupuku of various sex and age classes would utilise the water column differently due to differing physiological constraints and therefore have different accessibility to prey resources. We tested whether sea lion diving behaviour varied in relation to (i) age and sex class, (ii) time of day and (iii) water depth. We also hypothesized that the proportion of benthic/pelagic diving, and consequently risk of fisheries interaction, would vary in relation to age and sex. Satellite telemetry tags were deployed on 25 NZSL from a range of age/sex classes recording dive depth, duration and location. Adult females and juveniles used inshore, benthic habitats, while sub-adult males also utilised benthic habitats, they predominantly used pelagic habitat at greater distances from the island. Adult females and juveniles exhibited shorter dives than the same age/sex classes at the Auckland Islands, suggesting a lower dive effort for these age/sex classes at Campbell Island.

Tags: New Zealand sea lion, Phocarctos hookeri
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
Australia's Graphite Supply Chain

Australia&#39;s Graphite Supply Chain is a national snapshot of the graphite sector as of January 2026 including production, resources and exploration.



Graphite is a critical mineral because it is the dominant anode material in lithium‑ion batteries, with additional uses in refractories, lubricants and other industrial applications. Despite Australia’s strong resource position, there are currently no operating graphite mines, however, 2 projects are progressing towards production having published positive definitive feasibility studies (DFS). Global graphite demand is being reshaped by electrification. Clean technologies—including EVs and renewable energy—are the primary drivers of demand.

Tags: Delivery, Delivery, awareness raising and engagement, Exploration, Mineral Intelligence, Mineral exploration, National resource assessments, Published_External, Resource Insights, Resource geoscience, Resourcing Australia’s Prosperity, awareness raising and engagement, carbon, critical mineral, critical minerals, graphite, mineral deposits, mineral resource, mines, mines and mineral resources, pipeline, projects, supply chains
Organization: Geoscience Australia Data
Seasonality of phytoplankton growth limitation by iron and manganese in subantarctic waters

Phytoplankton indirectly influence climate through their role in the ocean biological carbon pump. In the Southern Ocean, the subantarctic zone represents an important carbon sink, yet variables limiting phytoplankton growth are not fully constrained. Using three shipboard bioassay experiments on three separate voyages, we evaluated the seasonality of iron (Fe) and manganese (Mn) co-limitation of subantarctic phytoplankton growth south of Tasmania, Australia. We observed a strong seasonal variation in a phytoplankton Fe limitation signal, with a summer experiment showing the greatest response to Fe additions. An autumn experiment suggested that other factors co-limited phytoplankton growth, likely low silicic acid concentrations. The phytoplankton responses to Mn additions were subtle and readily masked by the responses to Fe. Using flow cytometry, we observed that Mn may influence the growth of some small phytoplankton taxa in late summer/autumn, when they represent an important part of the phytoplankton community. In addition, Mn induced changes in the bulk photophysiology signal of the spring community. These results suggest that the importance of Mn may vary seasonally, and that its control on phytoplankton growth may be associated with specific taxa.

Tags: co-limitation, flow cytometry, iron, manganese, radioisotopes
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
Australian Search and Rescue Region: Vessel Tracking - Aggregated data product (2012 - ongoing) (NESP MaC 5.9, IMOS)

The vessel tracking data in this product originates from the Australian Maritime Safety Authority’s (AMSA) Craft Tracking System (CTS) and Mariweb databases. These systems collect Automatic Identification System (AIS) signals from ships using both terrestrial and satellite receivers. AIS data from these sources, covering the period from September 2012 to the most recently completed month, provides vessel position reports across the entire Australian Search and Rescue Region. This extensive spatial footprint captures vessel traffic across major international shipping lanes, coastal navigation corridors, fishing grounds and offshore resource extraction areas. Each record represents a single vessel position defined by geographic coordinates and the time of transmission in Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

To create a consistent and usable dataset, the monthly AMSA vessel tracking files have been processed and standardised into a set of single annual datasets. This processing includes ingesting the source Shapefiles from AMSA’s operational data service, cleaning and validating the vessel position reports, converting timestamps to UTC, applying H3 spatial indexing (resolution 8, ~0.7 km2), and ensuring all records follow a uniform data schema. Any invalid or duplicate reports identified during this workflow are separated into a dedicated rejected records dataset. The resulting product is a harmonised, reliable, and reproducible record of vessel movements throughout the Australian Search and Rescue Region over more than a decade.

Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network
NESP MBH A1 Euryhaline Elasmobranchs Fishing Database

This database contains sampling effort, catch records, biological data, and water quality data for sampling and catches of elasmobranchs in northern Australian rivers, estuaries and coasts undertaken under the National Environmental Research Program (NERP) Marine Biodiversity Hub Project 2.4 'Supporting Management of Listed and Rare Species'. and the National Environmental Science Program (NESP) Marine Biodiversity Hub Project A1 'Northern Australian Hotspots for the Recovery of Threatened Euryhaline Elasmobranchs'. Surveys using gillnets and rod-and-line were undertaken in the Top End region of the Northern Territory and the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Selected animals were tagged for movement ecology, habitat use and mortality estimates (acoustic telemetry), and tissue samples were collected from all fish for molecular analyses (population genetics and close-kin mark-recapture).

Tags: Acoustic telemetry, Anoxypristis cuspidata, Carcharhinus leucas, Close-kin mark-recapture, Disc length, Disc width, Euryhaline elasmobranchs, Eusphyra blochii, Fork length, Glaucostegus typus, Glyphis garricki, Glyphis glyphis, Himantura uarnak, Negaprion acutidens, Pateobatis hortlei, Population genetics, Precaudal length, Pristis clavata, Pristis pristis, Rhizoprionodon taylori, Standard rostrum length, Total length, Total rostrum length, Urogymnus acanthobothrium, Urogymnus dalyensis
Organization: Australian Ocean Data Network