AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Older People Profile 2016 (60 years and over)

Contains demographic profile information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated by older people (aged 60 years and over), as well as the remaining population (aged under 60 years). This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
Younger People Profile 2016 (15-24 years)

Contains demographic profile information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated by younger people (aged 15-24 years), as well as the remaining population (aged 0-14 years & aged 25 years and over). This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
Workers Profile 2016

Contains demographic profile information for workers from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated based on work location. This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
High Rise Residents Profile 2016

Contains demographic profile information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated based on residents living in buildings with four or more storeys. This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
Live Music Venues

Melbourne is widely known as one of the world’s great music cities, and has more live music venues per capita than any other city in the world (Melbourne Live Music Census Report 2017). City of Melbourne is home to a large number of these venues and this dataset provides a list of dedicated live music venues, and other venues and spaces which present live music, in the municipality. It should be noted that the criteria for a live music venue, as determined by the Melbourne Live Music Census Report 2017, is a venue which presents live music two nights per week minimum. The census also identified that on an annual basis, 44% of regular venues feature live music on four nights per week, 28% on five nights and 10% on seven nights. Additionally according to the census and associated venue survey responses, a live venue in Melbourne typically: - is a hotel or bar in the CBD or inner suburbs which has been operating for an average of 8 years and, in 50%+ of cases, presents live music four nights per week.
Property level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - baseline 2011 and business as usual projections 2016-2026

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: [http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf] The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a property level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and projections for energy consumption have been made for between 2016 and 2026, based on a business-as-usual scenario. It does not include the industrial sector.
Multicultural Community Profile 2016

Contains demographic profile information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated based on the top 12 countries of birth for residents. This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
Bird Survey Results for Areas in the City of Melbourne, February and March 2018

This dataset contains survey data for bird species across various river and wetland locations in the City of Melbourne. Bird transect surveys were conducted by Ecology Australia at the following locations: Dynon Road, West Melbourne, Wildlife Sanctuary (1), Dynon Road, West Melbourne, Tidal Drain (2), Moonee Ponds Creek lower catchment near Racecourse Road, Kensington and Dynon Road, West Melbourne (3), Maribyrnong River near Newells Paddock and Dynon Road, West Melbourne (4), Royal Park Oak Street Wetland (5), and Stony Creek Backwash, Footscray (6). Surveys were undertaken during daylight hours and were repeated on various dates throughout February and March 2018. Bird surveys were conducted by completing transects along the waterbodies and identifying bird species and numbers. These surveys were undertaken to primarily track bird species richness at Site (1) with Site (3) existing as a reference site with comparable habitat characteristics. This bird survey dataset includes the bird’s common name, scientific name, the corresponding Victorian Biodiversity Atlas Code, the date the survey was conducted, and the location of the survey (including the latitude and longitude). The Victorian Biodiversity Atlas (VBA) is managed by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning (DELWP) and provides a list of species observations in Victoria. Each species has an identification ‘code’ number. Please get in contact with the Urban Forest and Ecology Team (nature@melbourne.vic.gov.au) if you wish to view the full report by Ecology Australia or if you have any questions about the dataset.
Block level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - 2026 projection - retrofit scenario

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2026 projection, relative to a 2011 baseline, based on a scenario of buildings being retrofitted. It does not include the industrial sector.
Block level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - 2026 projection - business-as-usual scenario

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2026 business-as-usual projection, relative to a 2011 baseline. It does not include the industrial sector.
Families with Children Profile 2016 (aged 0-12 years)

Contains demographic profile information from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2016 Census of Population and Housing. Data has been aggregated by families with children aged 0-12 years (as well as 0-5 years, 6-8 years and 9-12 years). This data has been derived from the ABS Census TableBuilder online data tool ([http://www.abs.gov.au/websitedbs/D3310114.nsf/Home/2016%20TableBuilder]) by Australian Bureau of Statistics, used under [CC 4.0].
Block level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - 2021 projection - retrofit scenario

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2021 projection, relative to a 2011 baseline, based on a scenario of buildings being retrofitted. It does not include the industrial sector.
2018 Building Footprints

This dataset shows the footprints of all structures within the City of Melbourne. A building footprint is a 2D polygon (or multi-polygon) representation of the base of a building or structure. The footprint is defined as the boundary of the structure where the walls intersect with the ground plane or podium, rather than an outline of the roof area (roofprint). Where a building has a significant change in built form, multiple footprint polygons are ‘stacked’ vertically to define shape of the built form. This includes, and is not limited to: - Tower - Podium - Setbacks/offsets To see the footprints in 3D please refer to our [Development Activity Model] The Australian Height Datum (AHD) is the national vertical datum for Australia. The National Mapping Council adopted the AHD in May 1971 as the datum to which all vertical control mapping would be referred The data was captured in May 2018.
Tree canopies 2019

This dataset contains spatial polygons which represent tree canopy areas across the City of Melbourne. It can be easily mapped using the geometry column. Tree canopy polygons have been derived by ArborCarbon from high-resolution airborne multispectral imagery. ArborCarbon collected this imagery using the ArborCam, a unique 11-band airborne multispectral camera system optimized for the accurate detection of vegetation and subtle changes in vegetation condition. The high-resolution airborne imagery datasets were geometrically corrected and orthorectified using the City of Melbourne’s publicly available 2018 aerial imagery and a Digital Terrain Model supplied by the City. A Digital Surface Model was generated from the acquired imagery for the full extent of the City, enabling the stratification of vegetation into a range of height categories. All vegetation >3m above the ground was classified as canopy (excluding vegetation on building rooftops).
Block level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - 2016 projection - business-as-usual scenario

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2016 business-as-usual projection, relative to a 2011 baseline. It does not include the industrial sector.
Building outlines 2014

This shapefile shows all of the footprints of all buildings within the City of Melbourne. The footprint is the outline of the total area of a lot or site that is surrounded by the exterior walls of a building or portion of a building, exclusive of courtyards. In the absence of surrounding exterior walls, the building footprint shall be the area under the horizontal projection of the roof. The height on each building footprint feature is the height of the Z axis for the individual models. As such it will include plant, overrun and possibly even communication towers.
City of Melbourne Liveability and Social Indicators

Indicators help us to assess our municipality's performance, measure progress and compare with other cities. The results also help us monitor our Council Plan and guide policy, planning and management to ensure that Melbourne continues to be a liveable, bold, inspirational and sustainable city. A visual representation of the indicators presented here can be found in our [online visualisation.] The indicators are from a select list we collect for the following two main activities: 1. The City of Melbourne Social Indicator Survey (CoMSIS) provides insight into the health, wellbeing, participation and connection of residents in our city. This data is collected to directly address some of the Council Plan’s municipal outcome indicators and support our health and wellbeing priorities. Findings of the survey give insight into the perceived quality of life for our residents. 2. The [World Council on City Data (WCCD)] is a network of cities committed to improving services and quality of life with open city data and standardised urban indicators. The WCCD developed and oversees an international standard for city data: ISO 37120 Sustainable Development of Communities: Indicators for City Services and Quality of Life. The City of Melbourne is a member of this network and annually submits indicators for verification in accordance with this standard. Related datasets: [Social Indicators for City of Melbourne Residents 2018]
Statement of changes in equity 2015-2018

This dataset contains equity information for the City of Melbourne. It has values started in 2015 and ending in 2018 with each record also indicating the year in which the value occured. The statement of Changes in Equity is a statement which is a representation of accumulated surplus, revaluation reserve and other reserve movements at 30 June each financial year. While all due care has been taken in providing these figures, some errors and discrepancies may be present.
Standard Statement of Cash Flows 2014-15

This dataset contains City of Melbourne's cash flows for financial year 2014-15. The Statement of Cash Flow is a cash statement prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards. It shows how changes in the balance sheet accounts income affect cash and cash equivalents. The information breaks the analysis down according operating, investing and financing activities. While all due care has been taken in providing these figures, some errors and discrepancies may be present.
Laneways with greening potential

This dataset includes City of Melbourne’s mapping of greening potential in laneways across the municipality. 'Greening' in this dataset refers to four types of possible greening responses: forest lanes, farm lanes, park lanes and vertical gardens. Higher gridcodes indicate lower potential for adaptation - i.e. a gridcode of 1 is optimal. This dataset can be used the general public, developers, landscape architects and other interested parties who want to know what the future of green laneways may look like for Melbourne. This dataset can be used as a starting point for greening projects including forest, farm and park lanes as well as vertical gardens Anyone interested in potential greening within the city should contact the City of Melbourne or visit the Green Infrastructure webpages found on the [ City of Melboune website here]. The [Growing Green Guide] is another helpful and comprehensive guide for the building and maintaining green roofs, walls and facades in Melbourne and Victoria. The Laneways with greening potential dataset is part of a larger suite of work by City of Melbourne to explore and implement contemporary and unique ways of greening in the city that can help combat increased urban density and loss of public open space. Green laneways are an exciting way to liven up the city, and help residents and visitors to explore Melbourne while also combating increasing threats of stormwater runoff, the urban heat island and biodiversity loss.
Social Indicators for City of Melbourne Residents 2022

The City of Melbourne Social Indicators Survey (CoMSIS) was conducted for the first time in 2018. The survey collects data, annually, about the state of health, well-being, participation and connection of communities in the Melbourne Local Government Area, primarily to report on key Council Plan 2021-25 municipal outcome indicators. This dataset provides indicator results for 1,508 residents surveyed via telephone and online. Data has been provided by suburb, gender and age groups and has been weighted according to population proportions. Responses such as don't know, not sure, not applicable etc. were excluded in the calculation of indicators. The sample sizes shown reflect this accordingly.
Litter Traps

Litter traps are devices that retain ‘gross pollutants’ (litter and debris greater than 5mm) They are available in several configurations and designs. This dataset can be used in conjunction with the drainpipe dataset https://data.melbourne.vic.gov.au/Assets-Infrastructure/Drainpipes/3bff-vaa5 The stormwater pit dataset: https://data.melbourne.vic.gov.au/Assets-Infrastructure/Stormwater-Pits/psq9-yz4x and also the pumping station dataset: https://data.melbourne.vic.gov.au/Assets-Infrastructure/Pumping-Station/55z9-zqzu
Development Activity Model Sketchup Massing

This dataset contains a basic Sketchup format representation of the City of Melbourne’s Development Activity Model ([https://www.developmentactivity.melbourne.vic.gov.au/]). The Development Activity Model displays development activity located within the City of Melbourne municipal area. Developments may have one of four statuses. Applied, Approved and Under Construction, and Complete. Site content is derived from a range of sources at various times and as such the content may not be free from errors, omissions or defects. Inconsistencies may occur in some data sets. The City of Melbourne uses its best endeavours to ensure that the information is reliable. The massings in the Sketchup model are representational only, sit on a two dimensional planar surface and are not intended for analytical or comparative purposes. The massings are derived by extruding simplified polygons of an indicative floor plate for the podium (if relevant) and tower. The height data is an approximation of the height of the building and does not show the architectural features of the buildings. Users can then make an informed decision as to whether the site content is appropriate for their particular purpose and information needs. Although all due care has been taken to ensure that this data is correct, no warranty is expressed or implied by City of Melbourne in its use. Preview Image: Download: [Download] the Development Activity Model as a .skp file. (138MB)
Social Indicators for City of Melbourne Residents 2023

The City of Melbourne Social Indicators Survey (CoMSIS) was conducted for the first time in 2018. The survey collects data, annually, about the state of health, well-being, participation and connection of communities in the Melbourne Local Government Area, primarily to report on key Council Plan 2021-25 municipal outcome indicators. This dataset provides indicator results for 1,376 residents surveyed via telephone and online. Data has been provided by suburb, gender and age groups and has been weighted according to population proportions. Responses such as don't know, not sure, not applicable etc. were excluded in the calculation of indicators. The sample sizes shown reflect this accordingly.
Pedestrian Counting System (counts per hour)

This dataset contains hourly pedestrian counts since 2009 from pedestrian sensor devices located across the city. The data is updated on a monthly basis and can be used to determine variations in pedestrian activity throughout the day. The sensor_id column can be used to merge the data with the [Pedestrian Counting System - Sensor Locations] dataset which details the location, status and directional readings of sensors. Any changes to sensor locations are important to consider when analysing and interpreting pedestrian counts over time. Importants notes about this dataset: • Where no pedestrians have passed underneath a sensor during an hour, a count of zero will be shown for the sensor for that hour. • Directional readings are not included, though we hope to make this available later in the year. Directional readings are provided in the [Pedestrian Counting System – Past Hour (counts per minute)] dataset. The [Pedestrian Counting System] helps to understand how people use different city locations at different times of day to better inform decision-making and plan for the future. A representation of pedestrian volume which compares each location on any given day and time can be found in our [Online Visualisation]. Related datasets: [Pedestrian Counting System – Past Hour (counts per minute)] [Pedestrian Counting System - Sensor Locations]
Block level energy consumption (modelled on building attributes) - 2016 projection - retrofit scenario

This dataset should be read alongside other energy consumption datasets on the City of Melbourne open data platform as well as the following report: http://imap.vic.gov.au/uploads/Meeting%20Agendas/2014%20August/Att%207a_IMAP_Energy_Map_-_CSIRO_-_Energy_Use_2011-2026_Report_-_2014June30_-Final_pdf_11.2MB.pdf The dataset outlines modelled energy consumption across the City of Melbourne municipality. It is not energy consumption data captured by a meter, but modelled data based on building attributes such as building age, floor area etc. This data was provided by the CSIRO as a result of a study commissioned by IMAP Councils. The study was governed by a Grant Agreement between Councils and the CSIRO, which stated an intent for the data to be published. This specific dataset is presented at a block level scale. It includes both commercial and residential buildings and is a 2016 projection, relative to a 2011 baseline, based on a scenario of buildings being retrofitted. It does not include the industrial sector.