AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Counties -National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised 2026

<p>The division of Ireland into counties was introduced gradually by Norman and English settlers between the 13th and 17th centuries, reflecting their use in in the Kingdom of England as units of local government. Townlands, civil parishes and baronies are subdivisions of counties. The 6” survey of Ireland carried out under the 1825 Boundary Survey Act documented and formalised the boundaries of the thirty-two counties of Ireland. Counties are statute boundaries under the 19th century Boundary Survey Acts and can only be altered by statutory instrument. This dataset is a digital representation of the statutory boundary as shown on the relevant historic mapping and includes alterations brought about by statutory instruments.There are 26 counties in the republic of Ireland. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann.</p>

Tags: Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, geospatial, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
NUTS2 Boundaries Generalised 100m - National Statistical Boundaries - 2015

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>NUTS2 boundaries generalised to 100m.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>The Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS) were drawn up by Eurostat in order to define territorial units for the production of regional statistics across the European Union. The NUTS classification has been used in EU legislation since 1988, but it was only in 2003 that the EU Member States, the European Parliament and the Commission established the NUTS regions within a legal framework (Regulation (EC) No 1059/2003).</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>The Irish NUTS 3 regions comprise the eight Regional Authorities established under the Local Government Act, 1991 (Regional Authorities) (Establishment) Order, 1993 which came into operation on January 1st 1994. The NUTS 2 regions, which were proposed by Government and agreed to by Eurostat in 1999, are groupings of the Regional Authorities.</span></p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statistical Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Administrative Areas Generalised 20m - National Statutory Boundaries - 2015

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>The Local Government Reform Act 2014 Section 9 provided for the amalgamation of the city and county councils in Limerick, Waterford, and North Tipperary and South Tipperary County Councils. The country is divided into 31 administrative counties/cities. There are now 26 administrative counties including the five administrative counties of Cork County, Galway County, Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown, Fingal and South Dublin. There are 5 city/city and county areas namely Cork City, Dublin City, Galway City, Limerick City and County and Waterford City and County.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Generalised to 50 metres. </span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Coordinate Reference System: Irish Transverse Mercator.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Civil Parishes - National Statutory Boundaries - 2019 - Generalised 20m

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Originally an Ecclesiastical Division, dating back to the Synod Of Kells in 1139. After the Reformation, the Anglican Church of Ireland became the state church and retained the old, medieval parishes. These then became the administrative areas used by government. The parish generally bore the name of the Townland in which the Church was built. The 1825 Boundary Survey Act of Ireland allowed the 6 inch Survey (1:10,560) of Ireland to commence and was carried out on a parish by parish basis. They were used for administrative and fiscal purposes.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Coordinate Reference System: Irish Transverse Mercator.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
High Water Mark - National Water Marks - Ungeneralised - 2024

<div style='text-align:Left; font-size:12pt;'><p><span>The High Water Mark digital dataset is derived from relevant 6 inch and 25 inch Ordnance Maps. The alterations are in accordance with the Boundary Survey Acts Ireland, approved by the Chief Boundary Surveyor and signed off in Privy Council Orders. The dataset also includes changes to HWM brought about by subsequent Maritime Orders. Currently under review. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann. </span></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Water Marks, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Baronies - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024

Baronies were originally feudal jurisdictions dating from the 11th century, which in the course of time came to be used for administrative purposes. The re-organisation of local government in the late 19th century signalled the end of the barony as a meaningful territorial division although it is still used in property registration. They can be subdivided into townlands and civil parishes and in turn they are subdivisions of counties. The 6” survey of Ireland carried out under the 1825 Boundary Survey Act documented and formalised the boundaries of baronies in Ireland. Baronies are statute boundaries under the 19th century Boundary Survey Acts and can only be altered by statutory instrument. This dataset is a digital representation of the statutory boundary as shown on the relevant historic mapping and includes alterations brought about by statutory instruments.There are 280 Baronies in the Republic of Ireland. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
High Value Dataset - National Land Cover 2018

<p>A National Land Cover service for the Republic of Ireland
indicating whatever is physically present on the Earth’s surface, whether this
is natural vegetation, freshwater or non-living surfaces.  The land cover
of the Republic of Ireland is incredibly diverse, including forestry, peat
bogs, grassland, sand dunes, mud flats, salt marsh, bracken, hedgerows and
more, as well as man-made structures and cultivated fields.  All of these
different types of land cover have been categorised into 36 land
classifications and mapped in detail. </p>
<p>The information in this service is based on Series 2 imagery
collected circa 2018, for full details on how the data was collated see our <a href="https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/187d2948da2f4ae6a6c68f202eb8f6f5">National Land Cover storymap</a>.  The National Land Cover Map Legend can be seen and downloaded <a href="https://osi.maps.arcgis.com/sharing/rest/content/items/0fae8b197a344730bfe712beb4359760/data">here</a>.  The National Land Cover Map of Ireland final report can be seen
and downloaded <a href="https://www.tailte.ie/surveying/products/professional-mapping/national-land-cover-map/">here</a>.</p><p>The National Land Cover Dataset was produced by Tailte Éireann, in partnership with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and with the support of members of the cross-governmental national land cover and habitat mapping (NLCHM) working group.<br/></p><p><b>Note:</b> the MapGenie National Land Cover 2018 (ITM) service is restricted by default to a maximum scale of 1:10,000. This can be adjusted independently by individual users once the service has been registered in the users own ArcGIS Online account or Esri Developer account. There is no default restriction on the minimum scale threshold.<br/></p>

Tags: Geospatial, Land cover, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Local Electoral Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024

<div style='text-align:Left;font-size:12pt'><p><span>This dataset is admin areas pre 2014. The latest dataset is Local Electoral Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024, see link &lt;https://data-osi.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/osi::local-electoral-areas-national-statutory-boundaries-ungeneralised-2024/about&gt;</span></p></div>

Tags: 250k Map Of Ireland, dgigovernment
Organization: Tailte Éireann
CSO Electoral Divisions Generalised 100m

<div style='text-align:left;'><p><span style='font-size:12pt;'>There are 3,440 Electoral Divisions (EDs) which are the smallest legally defined administrative areas in the State. One ED, St. Mary's, straddles the Louth-Meath county border, and is presented in two parts in the SAPS tables, with one part in Louth and the other in Meath. There are 32 EDs with low population, which for reasons of confidentiality have been amalgamated into neighbouring EDs giving a total of 3,409 EDs which appear in the SAPS tables. The graphic file contains the boundaries for 3,409 EDs. The boundaries have been smoothed in accordance with our licencing agreement with </span><span style='font-size:16px;'>Tailte Éireann .</span><span style='font-size:12pt;'> These boundaries are for general information only and any individual or organisation downloading them are required to acknowledge the terms and conditions under which they are made available.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statistical Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Rural Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024

Rural districts were created under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 as subdivisions of county councils. They in turn were subdivided into district electoral divisions. Rural districts were abolished outside Co. Dublin by the Local Government Act 1925 and abolished in Co. Dublin in 1930. These former boundaries are now known as Rural Areas and continue to be used for statistical purposes. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Provinces - National Statutory Boundaries - 2019 - Generalised 20m

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Ireland is divided into four provinces - Leinster, Ulster, Munster and Connacht. Although they presently do not have any administrative functions, they are relevant for a number of historical, cultural and sporting reasons. The borders of the provinces coincide exactly with the boundaries of counties. Three of the nine counties in Ulster are within the jurisdiction of the State.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Coordinate Reference System: Irish Transverse Mercator.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Civil Parishes (Urban Areas) - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2024

Civil parishes are based on ecclesiastical divisions which date back to the Synod of Kells in 1139. Their use as administrative and statistical areas declined following the 1898 Local Government Act. They are composed of collections of townlands and in turn they are amalgamated to form baronies and counties. The 6” survey of Ireland carried out under the 1825 Boundary Survey Act documented and formalised the boundaries of civil parishes in Ireland. Civil parishes are statute boundaries under the 19th century Boundary Survey Acts and can only be altered by statutory instrument. The civil parishes in this dataset are only shown within former town and borough council areas and current city council areas. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
High Value Dataset - Water Points

<p>A Water Point is a point that marks either a source point or an end point (either at a sink point or where the Water object enters the sea) of a Water Network Segment, a point along the Water Network Segment at which there is a transition, or a point along the Water Network Segment at which there is a junction with another Water Network Segment.</p>

Tags: Earth Observation and Environment, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Local Electoral Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - 2019

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Under Local government legislation the Minister for Housing, Planning and Local Government is responsible for dividing each city, county, and city and county into local electoral areas. Each county, city and city and county is divided into Local Electoral Areas (LEAs) and members of local authorities are elected in these. LEAs and the number of members to be elected in each are specified in a statutory instrument for each local authority area. In general, LEAs are formed by aggregating Electoral Divisions.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Coordinate Reference System: Irish Transverse Mercator.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Note : The current Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts, except for Cork, reflect the changes as defined in LOCAL ELECTORAL AREAS AND MUNICIPAL DISTRICT ORDERS 2018.</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>S.I.NO27/2019 City Of Cork Local Electoral Areas Order describes the Local Electoral Areas set out in the schedule for the City of Cork, as provided for in the Local Government Act 2019</span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span></span></p><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>S.I. No. 28/2019 - County Of Cork Local Electoral Areas And Municipal Districts Order 2019 describes the Local Electoral Areas and Municipal Districts set out in the schedule for the County of Cork</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
CSO Urban Areas - National Statistical Boundaries - 2022 - Ungeneralised

<p style='margin-top:0px; margin-bottom:1.5rem; font-family:&quot;Avenir Next W01&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next W00&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next&quot;, Avenir, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif; font-size:16px;'>Urban Areas are a new urban Geography developed by CSO, Tailte Éireann and the Department of Housing. They were generated using an automated process based on Prime2 building counts and constraints on distances between buildings.</p><p style='margin-top:0px; margin-bottom:1.5rem; font-family:&quot;Avenir Next W01&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next W00&quot;, &quot;Avenir Next&quot;, Avenir, &quot;Helvetica Neue&quot;, sans-serif; font-size:16px;'>Buildings in Urban Areas are within a group of at least 100 buildings and buildings need to be within 65 meters of another building. Building groups of 100 buildings or more must be within 500 meters of each other. A further refinement step was carried out where the Urban Areas were aligned to Small Areas such that Urban areas are groupings of full Small Areas.</p>

Tags: Geospatial, Statistical Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Rural Areas - National Statutory Boundaries - Ungeneralised 2026

<p>Rural districts were created under the Local Government (Ireland) Act 1898 as subdivisions of county councils. They in turn were subdivided into district electoral divisions. Rural districts were abolished outside Co. Dublin by the Local Government Act 1925 and abolished in Co. Dublin in 1930. These former boundaries are now known as Rural Areas and continue to be used for statistical purposes. This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann.</p>

Tags: Statutory Boundaries, dgigovernment, geospatial, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
High Value Dataset - Way Points

<p>A Way Point is a point that marks either an end point of a Way Network Segment, or a point on the Way Network Segment at which there is a transition, or a point at which there is a junction with another Way Network Segment of the same GDF level.</p>

Tags: Earth Observation and Environment, Mobility, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Province Boundaries Generalised 100m - National Administrative Boundaries - 2015

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>Province Boundaries Generalised to 100m. Ireland is divided into four provinces called Leinster, Ulster, Munster and Connacht. Although they presently do not have any administrative functions, they are relevant for a number of historical, cultural and sporting reasons. The borders of the provinces coincide exactly with the boundaries of the administrative counties. Three of the nine counties in Ulster are within the jurisdiction of the State.</span></p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></div>

Tags: Administrative Boundaries, Geospatial, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Constituency Boundaries - National Electoral Boundaries - Ungeneralised - 2026

<p>Dáil Constituencies as provided for in the Electoral (Amendment) Act 2023.</p><p> </p><p>For the purpose of elections to Dáil Éireann, the country is divided into Constituencies which, under Article 16.4 of the Constitution of Ireland, have to be revised at least once every twelve years with due regard to changes in the distribution of the population. The Constituencies were last revised in 2023 and the Electoral (Amendment) No 40 Act 2023 contains details of their composition.</p><p> </p><p>Note: These constituencies will come into force at the next general election.</p><p> </p><p> </p><p>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann</p>

Tags: Electoral Boundaries, dgigovernment, geospatial, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
High Water Mark - National Water Marks - Ungeneralised 2026

<p>The High Water Mark digital dataset is derived from relevant 6 inch and 25 inch Ordnance Maps. The alterations are in accordance with the Boundary Survey Acts Ireland, approved by the Chief Boundary Surveyor and signed off in Privy Council Orders. The dataset also includes changes to HWM brought about by subsequent Maritime Orders. This dataset is currently under review.</p><p>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann.</p>

Tags: Water Marks, dgigovernment, geospatial, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Built Up Areas - National 1m Map Of Ireland

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>An area containing a concentration of buildings and other structures.</span></p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></div>

Tags: 1m Map of Ireland, dgigovernment
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Small Areas Generalised 100m - National Statistical Boundaries - 2015

<div style='text-align:left;'><p style='font-size:12pt;'><span>The Small Area Boundaries were created with the following credentials. National boundary dataset. Consistent sub-divisions of an ED. Created not to cross some natural features. Defined area with a minimum number of GeoDirectory building address points. Defined area initially created with minimum of 65 – approx. average of around 90 residential address points. Generated using two bespoke algorithms which incorporated the ED and Townland boundaries, ortho-photography, large scale vector data and GeoDirectory data. Before the 2011 census they were split in relation to motorways and dual carriageways. After the census some boundaries were merged and other divided to maintain privacy of the residential area occupants. They are available as generalised and non generalised boundary sets in the ITM projection.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statistical Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann
Settlements Ungeneralised - National Statistical Boundaries - 2015

<div style='text-align:left;'><p><span style='font-size:12pt;'>In order to distinguish between the urban and rural population for census analysis, the boundaries of distinct settlements need to be defined. This requires the creation of suburbs and extensions to existing cities and legal towns, as well as delineating boundaries for settlements which are not legally defined (called Census towns). From 1971 to 2006, Census towns were defined as a cluster of fifty or more occupied dwellings where, within a radius of 800 metres there was a nucleus of thirty occupied dwellings (on both sides of a road, or twenty on one side of a road), along with a clearly defined urban centre e.g. a shop, a school, a place of worship or a community centre. Census town boundaries where extended over time where there was an occupied dwelling within 200 metres of the existing boundary. To avoid the agglomeration of adjacent towns caused by the inclusion of low density one off dwellings on the approach routes to towns, the 2011 criteria were tightened, in line with UN criteria. In Census 2011 a new Census town was defined as being a cluster with a minimum of 50 occupied dwellings, with a maximum distance between any dwelling and the building closest to it of 100 metres, and where there was evidence of an urban centre (shop, school etc). The proximity criteria for extending existing 2006 Census town boundaries was also amended to include all occupied dwellings within 100 metres of an existing building. Other information based on </span><span style='font-size:16px;'>Tailte Éireann</span><span style='font-size:12pt;'> mapping and orthogonal photography was taken into account when extending boundaries. Boundary extensions were generally made to include the land parcel on which a dwelling was built or using other physical features such as roads, paths etc. Extensions to the environs and suburbs of legal towns and cities were also constructed using the 100 metre proximity rule applied to Census towns. For census reports, urban settlements are towns with a population of 1,500 or more, while settlements with a population of less than 1,500 are classified as rural.</span></p><p><span style='font-size:16px;'>This dataset is provided by Tailte Éireann </span><br /></p></div>

Tags: Geospatial, Statistical Boundaries, dgigovernment, high-value-dataset
Organization: Tailte Éireann