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

Property boundaries represent the extent of ownership of an address in line with NSW Valuer General for the purposes of address verification and rating. The spatial layer is derived from land parcel boundaries (cadastre) originally supplied by NSW Spatial Services who remain the source of cadastral information. See also SIX maps.   This spatial layer has been significantly changed and maintained by City of Sydney Spatial Services.    This layer is not survey accurate.    Geoservice API disabled, but geojson and download permitted.   

Tags: City Council, City of Sydney
Organization: City of Sydney
Floodplain management catchments

Under the NSW Government's flood prone land policy  the City is required to manage flooding issues and put plans into place to safeguard flood-prone areas. The local area has been divided into 9 catchments covering 2,666ha.   This dataset contains the floodplain management plans that have been developed and adopted by City of Sydney.   For more information on floodplain management catchments, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: City of Sydney, catchment, drainage, environmental, floodplain
Organization: City of Sydney
NSW Private Land Conservation Agreements

NSW Private Land Conservation Agreements (NSW PLC Agreements) is an authoritative dataset that brings together all private protected areas administered by the NSW Biodiversity Conservation Trust (BCT). It replaces a previous dataset known as ‘BCT Agreements’ which was first released by the BCT in 2019.
NSW PLC Agreements organises private protected areas into a single layer with geometric overlaps between different agreement types. The dataset spatially represents the boundaries of agreements made under the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 and preceding legislation. Individual Deeds of Agreement should be consulted for specific information about the extent of the subject land and legal obligations of the land owner.
Agreements entered into under the BC Act are registered on the land title, binding current and successive landowners. Agreements established under preceding legislation may not be registered on title. 
Three agreement types are represented in the dataset (1) Biodiversity Stewardship Agreements (BSA) (formerly BioBanking agreements), (2) Conservation Agreements (CA), and (3) Wildlife Refuge Agreements (WRA). 
The dataset is for internal use only, and is not for public distribution or display.

Tags: agreement, biodiversity, conservation, private land conservation, stewardship, wildlife refuge
Organization: Biodiversity Conservation Trust
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Australian Wild Tuna's Santo Rocco in the Pacific Ocean from the 16th of May 2012 to the 19th of May 2012.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in May 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, May 16, 2012
Arrived:     Australia, May 19, 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
National Heritage List

These data provide locational and attribute information for places nominated to and included in the National Heritage List as determined by the Australian Government managed by the Department of the Environment, Wildlife Division. National Heritage List polygons with attribute information describing the place name, class (indigenous, natural, historic), and status. Places subject to confidentiality agreements are included in these data but the location is generalised to the bounding 250k mapsheet. The location data for place nominations that have been rejected, are ineligible, removed or destroyed are not included in the publicly downloadable spatial dataset.

Tags: Boundaries, HERITAGE Aboriginal, HERITAGE Architectural, HERITAGE Inventory, HERITAGE Management, HERITAGE Natural, Heritage
Organization: Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
Opal Trips - Light Rail

This dataset contains Official Light Rail Utilisation figures. Opal tap-on/tap-off data (representing an individual entering and exiting a Light Rail station), is aggregated to a total monthly figure representing the estimated number of trips.
Starting July 1, 2024, the methodology for calculating trip numbers for individual lines and operators will change to more accurately reflect the services our passengers use within the transport network. This new approach will apply to trains, metros, light rail, and ferries, and will soon be extended to buses. Aggregations between line, agency, and mode levels will no longer be valid, as a passenger may use multiple lines on a single trip. Trip numbers at the line, operator, or mode level should be used as reported, without further combinations.
The dataset includes reports based on both the new and old methodologies, with a transition to the new method taking place over the coming months. As a result of this change, caution should be exercised when analysing longer trends that utilise both datasets.           More information on NRT ROAM can be accessed
here
Caution  


School Student travel using concessional Opal cards is included. However this may be underrepresented, due to inconsistent tap-on/tap-off behaviour by students at light rail stations  


Magnetic Stripe Ticketing (MST – paper tickets) data was also available in July 2016. MST patronage data for July is available here  


Opal data may be subject to minor revision for the two months following upload  


Data is static at a point in time, and may not match other reports that are real time  


All non-Opal travel is excluded, for example transport concession entitlement cards, integrated ticketing for major events, and fare non-compliance  


An Opal Trip is defined as a tap-on/tap-off pair (including where only a single tap-on or tap-off is recorded)  


A significant portion of the Light Rail line was closed during the months of January 2017 and 2018, resulting in lower number of trips in both months


Please note: the data includes Newcastle Light Rail

Tags: Opal, Opal trips, Tap Off, Tap On, light rail, opal tap
Organization: Transport for NSW
Potential impact of ‘Unrealised’ development on Koala habitat

Data layers provided by the LGA and the information within are only valid at the time of production. The habitat layer provided by the LGA may vary in spatial coverage of vegetation based on the date of production and the latest imagery used to determine current vegetation presence. 
Potential clearing of vegetation based on landuse zoning is only indicative as variable outcomes of vegetation clearance based on the landuse zoning can occur.
Koala Corridor mapping is only indicative as koalas do not traverse the landscape in a linear direction, although they will seek favoured trees.
Koala occupancy mapping is only indicative as records rely on recording koalas in the landscape, records are driven by human activity.
Not all areas were assessed, only areas that have the potential to be developed and therefore the potential to impact koala habitat. 
This research has been funded by the NSW Koala Research Plan under the NSW Koala Strategy. The NSW Koala Research Plan sets out a targeted and coordinated way for us to increase our knowledge of koalas. It is a 10-year plan that will be regularly reviewed and updated throughout its life.
Find out more about the Koala Research Plan: https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/threatened-species/programs-legislation-and-framework/nsw-koala-strategy/nsw-koala-research-plan
__Find more datasets: __ https://datasets.seed.nsw.gov.au/group/about/nsw-koala-research-plan

Tags: Koala, coastal development, koala habitat, vegetation clearing, zombie development
Organization: 3D Ecology Mapping
Summary Data: Threatened Species Occurrences by Terrestrial Ecoregion

Summary of species occurrence data from 1900 to 2020 for Australian terrestrial species organised by IBRA region and EPBC status. Counts are provided by species and IBRA region for:

The total number of occurrence records within the region, for a given EPBC status and time period
The number of distinct species recorded within the region, for a given EPBC status and time period
Occurrence records were aggregated and organised by the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA, https://ala.org.au/) and include survey and monitoring data collected and managed by the Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS, https://imos.org.au/) and the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN, https://tern.org.au/).

To find out more about this dataset, visit: https://ecoassets.org.au/data/summary-data-threatened-species-occurrences-by-terrestrial-ecoregion/
DOI: https://doi.org/10.26197/ala.160f789e-ee11-45c0-93c3-5c87318d78c0

Tags: ALA, Australia, EPBC, EcoAssets, IBRA, IMOS, TERN, research data, terrestrial ecosystems
Organization: EcoAssets
Explorer Auth

Access APIMetadata Portal Metadata InformationContent TitleExplorer AuthContent TypeOtherDescriptionAuth for SDT ExplorerInitial Publication Date01/01/2024Data Currency01/01/2025Data Update FrequencyOtherContent SourceWebsite URL, API, Data provider files, OtherFile TypeMap Feature ServiceAttributionData Theme, Classification or Relationship to other DatasetsAccuracySpatial Reference System (dataset)WGS84Spatial Reference System (web service)EPSG:4326WGS84 Equivalent ToGDA2020Spatial ExtentContent LineageData ClassificationUnclassifiedData Access PolicyOpenData QualityTerms and ConditionsCreative CommonStandard and SpecificationData CustodianDCSPoint of ContactDCSData AggregatorData DistributorAdditional Supporting InformationTRIM Number

Tags: Auth
Organization: Spatial Services (DCS)
The 2007 floor space and employment survey block data

This dataset contains employment, internal floor area and businesses by block collected in the 2007 floor space and employment survey.    The 2007 survey was the first full survey within the current City of Sydney local area boundaries.     View this dataset in our employment in the city app.  For more information about the floor space and employment survey, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: City of Sydney, FES, Land Use Planning, business, community, economy and business, employment, floorspace, survey
Organization: City of Sydney
Taxi ranks

Taxis in Sydney can be hailed from the kerb on the street or engaged at one of several designated taxi ranks throughout the city centre. Taxis can also be booked directly with one of numerous private taxi companies operating across the city.   This dataset contains the location of taxi ranks in the City of Sydney including address, side of street, hours of operation, capacity and type.   View this dataset in the Taxi ranks app.

Tags: City of Sydney, ranks, taxi, transport and access
Organization: City of Sydney
Address Location Service

The NSW Address Location Service web service allows the user to enter an address and pinpoint the location of that address.
The NSW Address Location Service is derived from the Geocoded Urban and Rural Address System (GURAS) database. 
This web service allows users to easily integrate NSW addressing information into spatial platforms and applications.
The addressing web service provides users with a unique and unambiguous identification of an address site and its location within NSW. The ability to identify the location of an address supports a wide range of business functions including: the delivery of products and services, public safety, communication and socio-economic and demographic analysis.
The GURAS database is the authoritative property addressing system for NSW.

NOTE: Please contact the Customer HUB https://customerhub.spatial.nsw.gov.au/ for advice on datasets access.


Organization: Spatial Services (DCS)
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Sealord FV Will Watch in the Indian Ocean from the 21st of September 2011 to the 25th of September 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in September 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord FV Will Watch (IMOS platform code: E5WW).
Departed:  Western Indian Ocean, September 21, 2011
Arrived:     Western Indian Ocean, September 25, 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, Global / Oceans | Indian Ocean, IMOS Platform | E5WW | Will Watch, 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
Customer service centres

Our customer service centres provide many services and can follow up on City of Sydney matters on your behalf. You can ask our friendly staff about rate payments, reporting waste and graffiti, permits and notifications, Council papers, as well as other services.   This datasets contains the locations of customers services centres in the local area.  View this dataset in our customer service centres app.   For more information on Customer service centres, visit the City of Sydney website.

Tags: City of Sydney, city council, customer service, services facilities
Organization: City of Sydney
Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA), Version 7 (Subregions)

Interim Biogeographic Regionalisation for Australia (IBRA) version 7.0 represents a landscape based approach to classifying the land surface of Australia. 89 biogeographic regions and 419 sub regions have been delineated, each reflecting a unifying set of major environmental influences which shape the occurrence of flora and fauna and their interaction with the physical environment across Australia and its external territories (excluding Antarctica). IBRA Version 7.0 data consists of two datasets. IBRA bioregions, which is a larger scale regional classification of homogenous ecosystems, and sub regions, which are more localised. IBRA Version 7.0 is the result of both significant changes to certain IBRA 6.1 boundaries, plus refinement of other boundaries due to better data availability amongst some states and territories, and alterations by the states/territories along state borders. The updated boundaries were jointly defined by the Commonwealth, State and Territory nature and conservation agencies. In this respect refinements were carried out to all mainland jurisdictions with significant changes in Queensland and South Australia. In addition the dataset was also updated to more closely conform to the Geoscience Australia 1:100K State borders, and a standard coding/naming convention introduced (for both regions and sub-regions) resulting in differences to both names and codes used in earlier IBRA Versions. Various sources were used to delineate islands - these included the GA100K Admin layer plus the Australian Maritime Boundaries dataset, a Coral Sea dataset (held in ERIN) and the GA Commonwealth Fisheries 2006 dataset.

Tags: Biophysical, Boundaries, Ecology, Landscape
Organization: Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Austral Fisheries FV Southern Champion in the Indian Ocean from the 19th of January 2010 to the 24th of January 2010.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in January 2010 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Austral Fisheries FV Southern Champion (IMOS platform code: VHGI).
Departed:  Australia, January 19, 2010
Arrived:     Australia, January 24, 2010
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
NSW Blue Carbon Generation from existing mangroves and saltmarsh

Generation is defined as the capacity for existing mangrove forests and saltmarshes to contribute to carbon additionality from living biomass, dead organic material, and soil organic carbon. Several studies indicate that carbon addition is greater in mangrove forests than saltmarshes (Chmura et al., 2003; Pendleton et al., 2012), and this is likely due to greater height and biomass of mangroves compared to herbaceous saltmarsh vegetation. In NSW where both ecosystems occur, mangroves forests typically occupy lower positions within the tidal frame than saltmarshes, and their distribution can be defined based on elevation and hydroperiod (Hughes et al., 2019). Additionally, preservation of soil organic carbon within the contemporary range of mangroves has been found to be greater within fine grained sediments of fluvial origin than sandy coastal barrier sediments. 
Chmura, G.L., Anisfeld, S.C., Cahoon, D.R., and Lynch, J.C. (2003). Global carbon sequestration in tidal, saline wetland soils. Global Biogeochem. Cycles 17, 1111.
Pendleton, L., Donato, D.C., Murray, B.C., Crooks, S., Jenkins, W.A., Sifleet, S., Craft, C., Fourqurean, J.W., Kauffman, J.B., Marbà, N., Megonigal, P., Pidgeon, E., Herr, D., Gordon, D., and Baldera, A. (2012). Estimating Global “Blue Carbon” Emissions from Conversion and Degradation of Vegetated Coastal Ecosystems. PLoS ONE 7, e43542.

Tags: Blue Carbon, Estuary, generation, mangroves, saltmarsh
Organization: Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD)
IMOS - Ships of Opportunity – Bioacoustics - Data from Sealord FV Will Watch in the Indian Ocean from the 30th of July 2011 to the 8th of August 2011.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in July/August 2011 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord FV Will Watch (IMOS platform code: E5WW).
Departed:  Mauritius, July 30, 2011
Arrived:     Western Indian Ocean, August 03, 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 | Mauritius, Global / Oceans | Indian Ocean, IMOS Platform | E5WW | Will Watch, 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 19th of April 2012 to the 25th of April 2012.

This Bio Acoustic data was collected in April 2012 under the IMOS Ship of Opportunity (SOOP) Bio Acoustic (BA) program on Sealord F.V. Janas (IMOS platform code: ZMTW).
Departed:  New Zealand, Australia, April 19, 2011
Arrived:    Australia, April 25, 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