AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Flood Studies Update (FSU) Catchment Boundaries (ungauged)

Abstract: This data shows the catchment outlines relating to the 134,000 nodes, representing ungauged locations, used in the Flood Studies Update (FSU) Programme. Using the OSi Digital Elevation Model, catchment outlines were derived for each of these nodes.

Purpose: The data has been developed to inform the Flood Studies Update (FSU) Programme. The FSU is a programme of research and development, undertaken by the Office of Public Works (OPW), to provide improved methods of extreme rainfall and flood estimation at both gauged and ungauged river locations in the Republic of Ireland.

Tags: flood hazard, flood prevention, flood risk management, flooding, risk analysis
Organization: Office of Public Works
Daily counts of seaward migration of Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar),  trout (Salmo trutta) and European eel (Anguilla anguilla), through the Burrishoole traps, Co. Mayo, Ireland, 1970-2019.

The Burrishoole traps (on the Salmon leap and the Mill race) in Co. Mayo Ireland, capture every fish that migrates from the freshwater portion of the Burrishoole catchment to the sea, and are situated between Lough Feeagh and Lough Furnace. The traps are emptied every day, and fish are manually counted and released downstream. This dataset comprises the daily counts of salmon smolts (Salmo salar), trout smolts (Salmo trutta) and silver eel (Anguilla anguilla) from 1970 to 2019. Data have undergone QA/QC and checked for erroneous entries. More recent data can be requested or downloaded from the Marine Institute through www.marine.ie. Additional information can be obtained from burrishooleLTER@marine.ie 

The Burrishoole fish traps have the following locations: Salmon leap: 53.920323, -9.584348 and Mill Race: 53.924081, -9.571727. As records do not specify which trap the specimens were sampled in, a midpoint of 53.922202 -9.578038 has been applied as the location data in the data distribution.

Tags: environment, location
Organization: Marine Institute
Arterial Drainage Scheme Channels

Abstract: This data shows Arterial Drainage Scheme (ADS) Channels constructed under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW has a statutory obligation to maintain. These channels are either modified watercourses or constructed channels/drains to enhance the conveyance or constructed to modify the flow regime in an area. The average channel is requiring maintenance every four to six years. However, this varies with some channels requiring maintenance annually and others only requiring maintenance every twenty years. Circa 2,000 km of channels are maintained annually and nearly all of the 11,500 km of channels will have been maintained at least once over the Programme cycle of six years. Arterial Drainage Schemes were carried out under the Arterial Drainage Act, 1945 to improve land for agricultural purposes. The Act was amended on a number of occasions, for example to transpose EU Regulations and Directives such as the EIA, SEA, and Habitats Directives and the Aarhus Convention. The Arterial Drainage (Amendment) Act, 1995 further allows for the implementation of localised flood relief schemes to provide flood protection for cities, towns and villages. Statutory Arterial Drainage Maintenance entails the maintenance of completed Arterial Drainage Schemes and completed Flood Relief Schemes. The OPW are responsible for the maintenance of 11,500km of channel, 800km of embankments, some 19,000 bridges and further ancillary structures such as weirs, sluice barrages, sluices, pumping stations and tidal flap gates.

Purpose: This data has been developed to support the maintenance of Arterial Drainage Schemes carried out under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW has a statutory obligation to maintain. These schemes were carried out to improve land for agriculture and to mitigate flooding in urban areas.

Tags: drainage, drainage system, hydraulic engineering, land drainage, river, river management
Organization: Office of Public Works
Shoreline Combined Wave Climate and Water Level Conditions (ICWWS 2018 – Phase 2)

Abstract: This dataset shows the shoreline combined wave climate and water level conditions for the Coastal Areas Potentially Vulnerable to Wave Overtopping (CAPOs) that were included in Phase 2 of the Irish Coastal Wave and Water Level Modelling Study (ICWWS 2018). Joint probability water level and wave climate condition tables have been produced for each Phase 2 CAPO for the present day scenario, Mid-Range Future Scenario (MRFS), High End Future Scenario (HEFS), High+ End Future Scenario (H+EFS) and High++ End Future Scenario (H++EFS) which represent a 0.5m, 1.0m, 1.5m and 2.0m increase in sea level respectively. For each AEP from 50% to 0.1%, six combinations of wave climate and water level conditions were produced, representing the complete joint probability range. The outputs of this study are considered suitable to inform the assessment of flood risk at a community level. The outputs of this study are NOT considered suitable to inform to inform the assessment of flood risk to individual sites or properties, the detailed assessment of flood risk to existing coastal infrastructure, the detailed evaluation of the risk associated with wave overtopping, any resulting coastal flooding (both now and in the future) or for the detailed design of measures to mitigate and manage any such identified coastal flood risk.

Purpose: Phase 2 of the Irish Coastal Wave and Water Level Modelling Study (ICWWS) 2018 provides an update to the previous ICWWS 2013 study wave climate and water level combinations of known Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) based on the inclusion of additional data. The outputs of Phase 2 provide sufficient information for strategic assessment of the flood risk (both now and in the future) at locations considered vulnerable to wave overtopping.

Tags: coast, coastal, flood, hydrography
Organization: Office of Public Works
Detailed Shoreline Combined Wave Climate and Water Level Conditions (Galway City CWWS 2020)

Abstract: This dataset shows the Detailed Shoreline Combined Wave Climate and Water Level Conditions for the Galway Coastal Area Potentially Vulnerable to Wave Overtopping (CAPOs). Joint probability water level and wave climate condition tables have been produced for the present day scenario, Mid-Range Future Scenario (MRFS), High End Future Scenario (HEFS), High + End Future Scenario (H+EFS) and High++ End Future Scenario (H++EFS) which represent a 0.5m, 1.0m, 1.5m and 2.0m increase in sea level respectively. For each AEP from 50% to 0.1%, six combinations of wave climate and water level conditions were produced representing the complete joint probability range. The outputs of these studies are considered suitable to inform the detailed evaluation of the risk associated with wave overtopping, any resulting coastal flooding (both now and in the future) and the detailed design of measures to mitigate and manage any such identified coastal flood risk.

Purpose: The Galway City Coastal Wave and Water Level Modelling Study (CWWS) 2020 provides an improvement and update to the wave climate and water level combinations of known Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) presented as output from Phase 2 of the Irish Coastal Wave and Water Level Modelling Study (ICWWS) 2018 for the Galway Coastal Area Potentially Vulnerable to Wave Overtopping (CAPO). The outputs from this study may inform the evaluation of the risk associated with wave overtopping, any resulting coastal flooding (both now and in the future) and the detailed design of measures to mitigate and manage any such identified coastal flood risk.

Tags: coast, coastal, flood, hydrography
Organization: Office of Public Works
Flood Studies Update (FSU) Physical Catchment Descriptors (ungauged)

Abstract: This data shows the metrics derived for the Flood Studies Update (FSU) Programme relating to the ungauged catchment outlines. This includes different land uses, soil types, and average annual rainfalls for each ungauged catchment but also metrics regarding the Blueline River Network itself. These statistics have become what are now known as physical catchment descriptors (PCDs). A PCD describes a characteristic of a catchment as a single number. A list of the most commonly used PCDs in the FSU methodologies are summarised as follows; Catchment Area (AREA), Standard Period Average Annual Rainfall (SAAR), Baseflow Index derived from Soils (BFIsoil), Flood Attenuation from Reservoirs and Lakes (FARL), Drain Density (DRAIND), Mainstream Slope (S1085), Arterial Drainage Index (ARTDRAIN2) and Proportion of Urban Landcover Extent (URBEXT).

Purpose: The data has been developed to inform the Flood Studies Update (FSU) Programme. The FSU is a programme of research and development, undertaken by the Office of Public Works (OPW), to provide improved methods of extreme rainfall and flood estimation at both gauged and ungauged river locations in the Republic of Ireland.

Tags: flood hazard, flood prevention, flood risk management, flooding, risk analysis
Organization: Office of Public Works
Arterial Drainage Scheme Benefited Lands

Abstract: This data shows Arterial Drainage Scheme (ADS) Benefiting Areas associated with the schemes constructed under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW have a statutory obligation to maintain. The benefited lands identifies land that was drained as part of the Arterial Drainage Schemes, which typically was performed to improve land for agricultural purposes. In the early schemes, large areas of bog were drained which facilitated peat extraction for fuel and horticulture and these are identified separately. Arterial Drainage Schemes were carried out under the Arterial Drainage Act, 1945 to improve land for agricultural purposes. The Act was amended on a number of occasions, for example to transpose EU Regulations and Directives such as the EIA, SEA, and Habitats Directives and the Aarhus Convention. The Arterial Drainage (Amendment) Act, 1995 further allows for the implementation of localised flood relief schemes to provide flood protection for cities, towns and villages. Statutory Arterial Drainage Maintenance entails the maintenance of completed Arterial Drainage Schemes and completed Flood Relief Schemes. The OPW are responsible for the maintenance of 11,500km of channel, 800km of embankments, some 19,000 bridges and further ancillary structures such as weirs, sluice barrages, sluices, pumping stations and tidal flap gates.

Purpose: This data has been developed to support the maintenance of Arterial Drainage Schemes carried out under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW has a statutory obligation to maintain. These schemes were carried out to improve land for agriculture and to mitigate flooding in urban areas.

Tags: drainage, drainage system, hydraulic engineering, river, river channelling, river management
Organization: Office of Public Works
Arterial Drainage Scheme Embankments

Abstract: This data shows Arterial Drainage Scheme (ADS) Embankments constructed under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW has a statutory obligation to maintain. These are man made raised structures of natural materials, constructed to protect low lying ground from flooding (not properties). Of the 800km of embankments, the frequency of maintenance tends to be more variable than that for channels, with embankments scheduled for maintenance works as the need arises. Most Embankment Schemes are tidal in nature hence they tend to be located at estuaries. Arterial Drainage Schemes were carried out under the Arterial Drainage Act, 1945 to improve land for agricultural purposes. The Act was amended on a number of occasions, for example to transpose EU Regulations and Directives such as the EIA, SEA, and Habitats Directives and the Aarhus Convention. The Arterial Drainage (Amendment) Act, 1995 further allows for the implementation of localised flood relief schemes to provide flood protection for cities, towns and villages. Statutory Arterial Drainage Maintenance entails the maintenance of completed Arterial Drainage Schemes and completed Flood Relief Schemes. The OPW are responsible for the maintenance of 11,500km of channel, 800km of embankments, some 19,000 bridges and further ancillary structures such as weirs, sluice barrages, sluices, pumping stations and tidal flap gates.

Purpose: This data has been developed to support the maintenance of Arterial Drainage Schemes carried out under the Arterial Drainage Acts 1945 & 1995, that OPW has a statutory obligation to maintain. These schemes were carried out to improve land for agriculture and to mitigate flooding in urban areas

Tags: drainage systems, embankment, flood embankments, hydraulic engineering
Organization: Office of Public Works
Pobal HP - Deprivation Index Scores - 2016

The 2016 Pobal HP Deprivation Index is the latest in a serious of deprivation indices developed by Trutz Haase and Jonathan Pratschke and funded by Pobal. Based on the 2016 Census of Population, the 2016 Pobal HP Deprivation Index shows the level of overall affluence and deprivation at the level of electoral division.

Tags: deprivation, electoral-division, index, national
Organization: Pobal
G0323 - SDG 3.8.2 Proportion of population with large household expenditures on health as a share of total household expenditure or income by Region, Year and Statistic

SDG 3.8.2 Proportion of population with large household expenditures on health as a share of total household expenditure or income by Region, Year and Statistic

Tags: G0323, cso, sustainable-development-goals
Organization: Central Statistics Office
G0118 - SDG 1.b.1 Proportion of government recurrent and capital spending to sectors that disproportionately benefit women, the poor and vulnerable group by State, Year and Statistic

SDG 1.b.1 Proportion of government recurrent and capital spending to sectors that disproportionately benefit women, the poor and vulnerable group by State, Year and Statistic

Tags: G0118, cso, sustainable-development-goals
Organization: Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade
G0117 - SDG 1.a.3 Sum of total grants and non-debt-creating inflows directly allocated to poverty reduction programmes as a proportion of GDP by State, Year and Statistic

SDG 1.a.3 Sum of total grants and non-debt-creating inflows directly allocated to poverty reduction programmes as a proportion of GDP by State, Year and Statistic

Tags: G0117, cso, sustainable-development-goals
Organization: Department of Finance
B1025 - 2002 Population Aged 15 Years and Over with a Disability (who Attained a Third Level Qualification after Completing 2 or More Years of Study)

2002 Population Aged 15 Years and Over with a Disability (who Attained a Third Level Qualification after Completing 2 or More Years of Study)

Tags: B1025, census-2002, cso
Organization: Central Statistics Office
EB029 -  Population Aged 15 Years and Over Usually Resident and Present in the State, at Work, Who Were Living Outside the State One Year Ago 2011 to 2016

 Population Aged 15 Years and Over Usually Resident and Present in the State, at Work, Who Were Living Outside the State One Year Ago 2011 to 2016

Tags: EB029, census-2016, cso
Organization: Central Statistics Office
G0327 - SDG 3.a.1 Age-standardized prevalence of current tobacco use among persons aged 15 years and older by  Age Group, Sex, Region, Year and Statistic

SDG 3.a.1 Age-standardized prevalence of current tobacco use among persons aged 15 years and older by  Age Group, Sex, Region, Year and Statistic

Tags: G0327, cso, sustainable-development-goals
Organization: Central Statistics Office
Mt Dillon Monthly Weather Station Data

This dataset contains monthly elements measured at our synoptic station in Mt Dillon, Co Roscommon.The file is updated monthly. Values for each month include: Precipitation Amount, Mean Air Temperature, Maximum Air Temperature (C), Minimum  Air Temperature, Mean Maximum Temperature, Mean Minimum Temperature, Grass Minimum Temperature, Mean Wind Speed, Highest Gust, Sunshine duration.

Tags:  Meteorology,  Monthly,  Open,  Roscommon, Synoptic
Organization: Met Éireann
Civil Service Customer Satisfaction Survey 2017

The results of a survey of Civil Service general public customers were published on 5 April 2017.  The survey was undertaken by Ipsos MRBI on behalf of the Department of Public Expenditure Reform following an open tender process. The purpose of the survey was to ascertain satisfaction levels with services received, as well as more general perceptions of, and attitudes to, the Civil Service. 
 
Surveys of general public customers are carried out every two years which meets a commitment in the Government’s Public Service Reform Plan 2014-2016 to “commission, deliver and disseminate the results of a Civil Service customer satisfaction survey”. There is also a commitment in the Civil Service Renewal Plan to “run regular surveys of Civil Service customers to more fully understand user experiences, expectations and requirements”. The results of the last survey were published on 6 May, 2015.


Tags: civil service, customer service, survey
Organization: Department of Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation
Civil Service Business Customer Survey Results 2016

The results of a survey of business customers of the Civil Service was published in January 2017.  The purpose of the survey was to assess the levels of satisfaction with, and perceptions of, the services provided by Civil Service Departments and major Offices (not including the wider Public Service).  The survey was carried out to meet a commitment in the Government’s Public Service Reform Plan 2014-2016 to “run regular surveys of civil service customers to more fully understand user experiences, expectations and requirements”.  It also demonstrates the Civil Service’s commitment to improving the quality of service delivery to business customers at a central level (Departments and Offices are still expected to conduct their own customer consultation processes/surveys). The survey was undertaken by Perceptive Insight on behalf of the Department of Public Expenditure & Reform.

Tags: Business, survey
Organization: Department of Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation
Collision Rates 2014 to 2016

Network Safety Ranking is the process of using collision data to rank the safety of the national road network and to identify high collision locations. Collision data used for this process is collected by the Road Safety Authority, click here for the latest data map for Ireland. The average collision rates on the various road types (motorway, rural and urban dual carriageway, and rural and urban two-lane) are available here.

Tags: collisions, road safety, roads
Organization: Transport Infrastructure Ireland
Archaeology Seminar Papers

The NRA initiated the Archaeology and the National Roads Authority Monograph Series in 2003 to publish the papers given at its National Archaeology Seminars. The monographs are written in an informal, jargon-free style and contain numerous colour illustrations. Fragments of Lives Past, the 11th and final monograph in the series, was published in August 2014.

Tags: Archaeology
Organization: Transport Infrastructure Ireland
MONTHLY EXCHEQUER TAX RECEIPTS 1984 - Present

Open Data Tax Receipts- Monthly Exchequer Tax Receipts 1984 - Present in CSV format.

The monthly Exchequer returns are published on the second working day of the subsequent month, with a press conference held each quarter. These data are all historic with the exception of the data from the current year and will be updated following their publication in the Exchequer Statement. 

The data is broken down as follows: Customs, Excise Duty, Capital Gains Tax, Capital Acquisitions Tax, Stamps, Income Tax, Corporation Tax, Value Added Tax, Training and Employment Levy, Local Property Tax, Unallocated Tax Receipts


Tags: Economy  Finance, finance, public finance, tax, tax receipts
Organization: Department of Finance
Roches Point Monthly Weather Station Data

This dataset contains monthly elements measured at our synoptic station in Roches Point, Co Cork.The file is updated monthly. Values for each month include: Precipitation Amount, Mean Air Temperature, Maximum Air Temperature (C), Minimum  Air Temperature, Mean Maximum Temperature, Mean Minimum Temperature, Grass Minimum Temperature, Mean Wind Speed, Highest Gust, Sunshine duration.

Tags:  Cork,  Meteorology,  Monthly,  Open, Synoptic
Organization: Met Éireann
Civil Service Customer Satisfaction Survey 2015

The [results of a survey of Civil Service customers](http://www.per.gov.ie/minister-for-public-expenditure-and-reform-publishes-results-of-civil-service-customer-satisfaction-survey-2015/) were published on 6 May, 2015\.  The purpose of the survey was to ascertain satisfaction levels with services received, as well as more general perceptions of, and attitudes to, the Civil Service. The survey was carried out to meet a commitment in the [Government’s Public Service Reform Plan 2014-2016](http://www.reformplan.per.gov.ie/) to “commission, deliver and disseminate the results of a Civil Service customer satisfaction survey”.  The survey also delivers on a commitment in the [Civil Service Renewal Plan](http://www.per.gov.ie/civil-service-renewal/) to “run regular surveys of Civil Service customers to more fully understand user experiences, expectations and requirements”.  The survey was undertaken by Ipsos MRBI on behalf of the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform.

Tags: civil service, customer satisfaction, survey
Organization: Department of Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation
Claremorris Monthly Weather Station Data

This dataset contains monthly elements measured at our synoptic station in Claremorris, Co Mayo.The file is updated monthly. Values for each month include: Precipitation Amount, Mean Air Temperature, Maximum Air Temperature (C), Minimum  Air Temperature, Mean Maximum Temperature, Mean Minimum Temperature, Grass Minimum Temperature, Mean Wind Speed, Highest Gust, Sunshine duration.

Tags:  climate,  climatology,  meteorology,  monthly,  sunshine,  temperature,  weather,  wind, precipitation
Organization: Met Éireann
Data.gov.ie datasets

The data.gov.ie API

Data.gov.ie is built using CKAN v2.2 (link is external), which provides a powerful API that allows developers to retrieve datasets, groups or other CKAN objects and search for datasets. There is full documentation (link is external) available for the CKAN API online.

Example API Calls

Get JSON-formatted lists of a site’s datasets or other CKAN objects:
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/package_list
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/tag_list
Get a full JSON representation of a dataset, resource or other object:
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/package_show?id=the-walled-towns-of-ireland
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/tag_show?id=marine
Search for packages or resources matching a query:
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/package_search?q=museum
data.gov.ie/api/3/action/resource_search?query=name:The%20Walled%20Towns%20of%20Ireland

More information at https://data.gov.ie/developers

Tags: API, ckan, data.gov.ie, datasets, dcat, open data
Organization: Department of Public Expenditure, Infrastructure, Public Service Reform and Digitalisation
National Road Traffic Counts

A large data set of approximately 330Gb is size and 6.5 billion data points recording vehicle movements at almost 300 locations on the National Road Network. Due to the size and nature of this dataset, data consumers will likely require some specialised tools and knowledge to handle and process it. Per Vehicle Records (PVR's) record the presence of vehicles as they pass the traffic counter and can identify vehicle category, number of axels, date and time, vehicle length (in mm), the gap between vehicles, headway and lane number. Individual vehicles are not identifiable. 

Tags: roads-traffic, traffic-counters, traffic-counts
Organization: Transport Infrastructure Ireland