AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
open data - ordnance survey open usrn for stirling

This dataset is published as Open Data An open dataset of all Unique Street Reference Numbers (USRNs) within OS MasterMap Highways Network, with an associated simplified line geometry representing the geographic extent of each USRN. What OS Open USRN provides you with: Essential identifiers for streets * Our Open USRN product contains USRNs across GB. They are the authoritative identifier assigned to and uniquely identifying streets and are essential for managing Great Britain's Highways. Once its allocated to a street record, a USRN will never change or be reused. Authoritative source * The USRNs in OS Open USRN are allocated by Highway or Road Authorities and Highway Bodies, under their statutory responsibility to maintain this information. This means you can have confidence you’re accessing an authoritative source of these identifiers. Complete USRN data * All USRNs present in OS MasterMap Highways Network, are also included in this product – so you can be sure you’re not missing out. Share and link data * OS Open USRN will enable you to start sharing and linking together information about USRNs which you can visualise with a location.
open data - ordnance survey open roads

This dataset is published as Open Data OS Open Roads is a high-level view of the road network, from motorways to country lanes in Great Britain. The links represent an approximate central alignment of the road carriageway and include roads classified by the National or Local Highway authority. What OS Open Roads provides you with Capture answers to road questions * How many miles of roads are there in the country? What and where’s within 10 miles of this location? OS Open Roads lets you answer questions like these. Work with definitive road information * By underpinning your reporting tool with OS Open Roads, you’ll give highways teams a head-start on fixing issues like potholes.
open data - naturescot country parks (scotland)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. [NatureScot Spatial Data Hub] Parks are set up by Local Authorities to provide open-air recreation facilities close to towns and cities. All the parks have a rural character and are managed primarily for informal recreation. Some have nature reserve areas and most have a visitor centre and ranger service to encourage and facilitate visitor understanding. Country Park is not a statutory designation. Countryside (Scotland) Act 1967 Section 48 gives local authorities power to assess and review the need for Country Parks in consultation with SNH.
open data - freedom of information requests performance 2024

This dataset is published as Open Data and represents a weekly report on completions of Freedom of Information requests made to the council. The Freedom of Information (Scotland) Act 2002 (FOISA) came into force on 1 January 2005. Under FOISA, a person who requests information from a Scottish public authority which holds it is entitled to be given it by the authority subject to certain conditions and exemptions set out in the Act. The FOI Act is enforced and promoted by the Scottish Information Commissioner. They have published a short guide to your rights under FOI, entitled Your Right To Know - A Guide to FOI in Scotland and you can find out more about your rights in the Your Rights section of the website. They also maintain a series of more detailed briefings on exemptions and key concepts which can be found at the briefings and guidance pages of the website. https://www.foi.scot/foi-law
open data - non-domestic (business) rates and liabilities 2024

This dataset is published as Open Data and is also available from the Stirling Council website. Non-domestic rates, also called business rates, are a property tax which help pay for local council services. * The Scottish Government sets non-domestic rates. * Councils administer and collect rates. The rates are based on: * The value of your property (rateable value) - set by independent assessors - multiplied by * A national poundage, a rate that is the ‘pence per £1 of rateable value’ to be paid - set annually by the Scottish Government, minus * Any rates relief (discounts) your property is in receipt of – for example because it is used for charitable purposes or is in a rural area You can find out the rateable value for any rated non-domestic property at the Scottish Assessors website. Use the non-domestic rates calculator on the mygov.scot website to estimate your rates bill. You can also find out about any relief (discounts) your property may be eligible for.
open data - naturescot ancient woodland inventory (scotland)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. https://opendata.nature.scot/ A more sophisticated classification was developed for woodlands in Scotland due to the nature of the available historical sources. IMPORTANT. For Scottish woods, the category Ancient comprises woods recorded as being of semi-natural origin on EITHER the 1750 Roy maps OR the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey maps of 1860. This is due a) to the likelihood of the latter having been omitted from the Roy maps and b) to render the Scottish classification compatible with that for England and Wales.
open data - naturescot habitat map of scotland (nvc)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. https://opendata.nature.scot/ This dataset provides a non-overlapping polygon layer of the NVC survey coverage. This is derived from the NVCCONV_EUNIS_COVERAGE_MV dataset in geo.Store. It covers the NVC habitat surveys currently in the Habitat Map of Scotland as of October 2023. This dataset does not include the Saltmarsh survey 2013, Sand Dune Vegetation survey 2012 or Coastal Vegetated Shingle survey.
open data - naturescot special areas of conservation (scotland)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. [NatureScot Spatial Data Hub] SACs in terrestrial areas and marine areas out to 12 nautical miles are afforded protection through the Conservation (Natural Habitats, and c.) Regulations 1994 (as amended). Possible Special Areas of Conservation (pSAC) At Consultation stage may be subject to change prior to submission.
open data - naturescot nature reserves (scotland)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. [NatureScot Spatial Data Hub] SNH nature reserves (NR) are those SNH properties (owned, leased, or under agreement) it manages for nature with some provision for people to visit. SNH also manages some properties as National Nature Reserves.
open data - naturescot landscape map of scotland

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. https://opendata.nature.scot/ The project highlights what it is that gives familiar areas their distinctiveness and identity; suggests what might attract people to explore new areas; and should help instill a desire to ensure that the diversity of Scotland's landscapes is not diminished. It is about place at the broad scale.
open data - naturescot national nature reserves (scotland)

This dataset references directly NatureScot's Open Data Hub, the data is not hosted in Stirling's platform and, therefore, will be updated as soon as NatureScot releases any updates. Symbology for the layers published as per NatureScot. [NatureScot Spatial Data Hub] The National Nature Reserve (NNR) Partnership awards the NNR accolade to the best places for people to see the best of Scotland’s nature. SNH formally declares the Partnership’s recommended places under the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 and the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.
scotland's census 2022 - ethnic groupings

This dataset is published as Open Data. Scotland's Census 2022 - Ethnic Groupings. This table can be used to join to the published Output Area Geographies, creating either their geographies or additional table datasets. The boundaries are available at Extent of the Realm and clipped to the Mean High Water (MHW) Mark with inland water removed. Description: Output Areas created by aggregating frozen postcodes. * Output Code: A code that identifies a Census 2022 Output Area (OA). * Households: 2022 Census occupied household count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Population: 2022 Census household population count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Local Authority Code: A code that identifies a 2019 Council Area. * Master Postcode: Postcode assigned as the Master Postcode for Output Area.
scotland's census 2022 - all people ages by single year and age groups

This dataset is published as Open Data. Scotland's Census 2022 - All People Single Year Ages and Age Groups. This table can be used to join to the published Output Area Geographies, creating either their geographies or additional table datasets. The boundaries are available at Extent of the Realm and clipped to the Mean High Water (MHW) Mark with inland water removed. Description: Output Areas created by aggregating frozen postcodes. * Output Code: A code that identifies a Census 2022 Output Area (OA). * Households: 2022 Census occupied household count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Population: 2022 Census household population count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Local Authority Code: A code that identifies a 2019 Council Area. * Master Postcode: Postcode assigned as the Master Postcode for Output Area.
scotland's census 2022 - output area geographies for stirling

This dataset is published as Open Data. Scotland's Census 2022 - Output Area Geographies. This dataset can be used to join published tables of data to, creating either their geographies or additional table datasets. The boundaries are available at Extent of the Realm and clipped to the Mean High Water (MHW) Mark with inland water removed. Description: Output Areas created by aggregating frozen postcodes. * Output Code: A code that identifies a Census 2022 Output Area (OA). * Households: 2022 Census occupied household count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Population: 2022 Census household population count at OA level. Cell Key Perturbation has been applied to Scotland’s Census 2022 outputs. This means that small adjustments are made automatically to cells in tables, including the Postcode to Output Area lookup. This is part of our Statistical Disclosure Control methodology, you can read more on the Scotland’s Census website. * Local Authority Code: A code that identifies a 2019 Council Area. * Master Postcode: Postcode assigned as the Master Postcode for Output Area.
open data - stirling council special schools

This dataset is published as Open Data and replaces any previously published dataset. Information about Scottish schools are updated by the Scottish Government annually for the purposes of monitoring overall performance, equality and individual policies. This dataset provides the current geocoded location, contact address, roll numbers, teacher numbers, denomination, and proportion of pupils from minority and ethnic groups for each primary, secondary and special school in Scotland. Until 2019, these updates were reflective of the previous September. The SG School Roll 2023 is reflective of the July 2023 schools locations data (published 25th September 2023) and July 2023 school roll, FTE teachers https://www.data.gov.uk/dataset/9a6f9d86-9698-4a5d-a2c8-89f3b212c52c/scottish-school-roll-and-locations
open data - public health funerals

This dataset is published as Open Data Stirling Council - Environmental Health * Public Health Funerals from 2013 including name of deceased, date of birth, gender, interment (burial or cremation), funeral cost and date. * Under the National Assistance Act 1948 funerals should be arranged by Local Authorities for those who have died where relatives are either unwilling or unable to pay, or where no relatives can be found. * The Local Authority may seek to recover costs from the estate of the deceased.
open data - os open uprn for clackmannanshire

What OS Open UPRN provides you with: Unique Property Reference Number * A Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN) is a unique numeric identifier for every addressable location in Great Britain, found in OS's AddressBase products. Addressable features * UPRNs are assigned to approximately 40 million addressable locations, which may be any kind of building; residential or commercial. It may also be an object that might not have a ‘postal ’ address – such as a bus shelter or electricity sub-station. Share and link data * OS Open UPRN will enable you to share and link data related to UPRNs, which you can spatially analyse and visualise using the accurate location. Authoritative source * The UPRNs in OS Open UPRN are primarily allocated by Local Authorities, under their legal duty to maintain this information. This means you can have confidence you're accessing an authoritative source of these identifiers. Identifiers you can trust * The UPRN is a persistent identifier to an addressable location that is never re-used, allowing you to confidently manage associated information to an address.
open data - os open uprn for stirling

What OS Open UPRN provides you with: Unique Property Reference Number * A Unique Property Reference Number (UPRN) is a unique numeric identifier for every addressable location in Great Britain, found in OS's AddressBase products. Addressable features * UPRNs are assigned to approximately 40 million addressable locations, which may be any kind of building; residential or commercial. It may also be an object that might not have a ‘postal ’ address – such as a bus shelter or electricity sub-station. Share and link data * OS Open UPRN will enable you to share and link data related to UPRNs, which you can spatially analyse and visualise using the accurate location. Authoritative source * The UPRNs in OS Open UPRN are primarily allocated by Local Authorities, under their legal duty to maintain this information. This means you can have confidence you're accessing an authoritative source of these identifiers. Identifiers you can trust * The UPRN is a persistent identifier to an addressable location that is never re-used, allowing you to confidently manage associated information to an address.
open data - historic environment records events

This dataset is published as Open Data on Stirling Council's Open Data platform https://data.stirling.gov.uk. The dataset is also an amalgamation of two records sets therefore some elements are incomplete or missing, including site locations and coordinates. Historic Environment Records Events, this dataset is points only. HERs (Historic Environment Records) developed out of SMRs (Sites and Monuments Records). SMRs were established from the 1960s onwards in response to the loss of the archaeological resource through urban and rural development. From their original remit of recording archaeological sites, they have been developed to encompass a wide range of information about the historic environment which has been reflected in the change of name from SMR to HER. Today they provide a unique information resource, forming the basis for sustainable conservation and playing an important role in informing public understanding and enjoyment of the local historic environment. The historic environment includes all aspects of our surroundings that have been built, formed or influenced by human activities from earliest to most recent times. A Historic Environment Record stores and provides access to systematically organised information about these surroundings in a given area. It is maintained and updated for public benefit in accordance with national and international standards and guidance. An HER makes information accessible to all in order to: - advance knowledge and understanding of the historic environment; - inform its care and conservation; - inform public policies and decision-making on land-use planning and management; - contribute to environmental improvement and economic regeneration; - contribute to education and social inclusion; - encourage participation in the exploration, appreciation and enjoyment of the historic environment. Local authorities and most National Park authorities maintain records of the archaeological, built and natural environment. However, many services group together to form archaeological services to collate their standardised records. Specialist staff are employed to curate these records and also to provide specialist advice for land-use planning and public information services. This dataset has two distinct data layers: - Historic Environment Sites (including Known Site Extents and Areas of Archaeological Interest) - Historic Environment Events (also known as interventions)
open data - scottish local authority multi-member ward boundaries

This dataset is published as Open Data Boundaries Scotland is responsible for reviewing and making recommendations to Scottish Ministers for local authority boundaries and electoral arrangements in Scotland. Electoral reviews make recommendations on the overall number of councillors in each local authority and number of councillors in each ward (each Mainland ward must elect either 3 or 4 councillors, Island wards may have between 1 and 4 councillors depending on their size); the number of wards for local government elections and their boundaries; and the extent of council areas. Electoral reviews are undertaken roughly every 8 to 12 years. Recommendations that are accepted by Ministers are enacted by statutory instrument and passed to Ordnance Survey for inclusion in their BoundaryLine product. Following the reorganisation of councils into the 32 unitary local authorities, 1,245 electoral boundaries were defined following direction from the Secretary of State in accordance with Schedule 2 of the Local Government etc (Scotland) Act 1994. Since then, a number of formal reviews of electoral arrangements and administrative areas have taken place. Source: https://www.spatialdata.gov.scot/ and OS Boundaries dataset.
regulation and environmental health - smoke control areas (stirling)

This dataset is published as Open Data Under Section 18 of the Clean Air Act 1993, many parts of Scotland are Smoke Control Areas. If you live in a smoke control area it is an offence to produce smoke from a chimney of a building, or a chimney of any fixed boiler or industrial plant, unless you're burning an authorised fuel or using exempt appliances (e.g. burners or stoves). In practice, this means that in a smoke control area it is illegal to burn house coal or wood in an open fire, although it is legal to burn these in a stove or other appliance that has been approved to burn that fuel. It is also illegal to deliver any unauthorised solid fuels, e.g. wood and normal house coal, to any premises in a smoke control area unless the seller can demonstrate that they were aware that the unauthorised solid fuel is to be burnt in an exempt appliance.
population and society - scottish index of multiple deprivation and child poverty 2020

This dataset is published as Open Data, is the most recent, and replaces any previously published dataset. The Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation 2020 is the Scottish Government’s official tool for identifying those places in Scotland suffering from deprivation. It incorporates several different aspects of deprivation (employment, income, health, education, skills and training, geographic access, crime and housing), combining them into a single index. The 2020 Index provides a relative ranking for small areas in Scotland, defined by the Scottish Neighbourhood Statistics (SNS) Data Zone 2011 geography, from 1 (most deprived) to 6,976 (least deprived). By identifying small areas where there are concentrations of multiple deprivation, the SIMD can be used to target policies and resources at the places with greatest need. The SIMD also provides a rank for each data zone within each of the seven domains, and therefore it is possible to look at individual aspects of deprivation for each area, as well as the overall level of deprivation. The dataset can be viewed by Ward, Intermediate Zone (IZ) and Scottish Parliamentary Constituency (SPC). Details of the methodology used to determine the income, employment, education, health, access (to services), crime and housing domains can be opened from this link. Depending on the browser used to access this dataset, view the document from the options appearing on the screen. The SIMD dataset has been sourced from: [SpatialData.gov.scot] This dataset is also used in the associated SIMD and Child Poverty map and application.