AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
vehicle licensing statistics (2020 onwards) - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data and contains only information for the Stirling Council area Statistics on the number of licensed vehicles and new vehicle registrations derived from data held by the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA), which administers vehicle registration and licensing records in the United Kingdom. The information is broken down by the type of vehicle, the characteristics of vehicles and a geographic breakdown. All of the statistics published are accredited official statistics. The vehicle statistics were assessed by the UK Statistics Authority and confirmed as accredited official statistics in April 2012. https://www.gov.uk/government/statistical-data-sets/vehicle-licensing-statistics-data-tables
scottish local authority boundaries - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data Local government in Scotland comprises 32 unitary local authorities, which are responsible for the provision of a range of public services such as education, licensing regulations, social care, transport and waste management. The current authority boundaries are largely a result of reorganization that took place in 1996, following the enactment of the Local Government etc (Scotland) Act 1994 which abolished the two tier structure of regions and districts. Boundaries Scotland is responsible for recommendations on the definition of local authority boundaries, however, the definitive dataset is delineated by Ordnance Survey for inclusion in their BoundaryLine product.
stirling council administrative boundary - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data Local government in Scotland comprises 32 unitary local authorities, which are responsible for the provision of a range of public services such as education, licensing regulations, social care, transport and waste management. The current authority boundaries are largely a result of reorganization that took place in 1996, following the enactment of the Local Government etc (Scotland) Act 1994 which abolished the two tier structure of regions and districts. The Local Government Boundary Commission for Scotland is responsible for recommendations on the definition of local authority boundaries, however, the definitive dataset is delineated by Ordnance Survey for inclusion in their BoundaryLine product.
stirling city centre bike traffic by day and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre there are a number of sensors that have been placed to measure various traffic type. This dataset summarises, by day, movement by bikes across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * King Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that day. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported days for each location.
stirling city centre bus traffic by day and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre there are a number of sensors that have been placed to measure various traffic types. This dataset summarises, by day, movement by buses across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that day. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported days for each location.
stirling city centre car traffic by day and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre there are a number of sensors that have been placed to measure various traffic types. This dataset summarises, by day, movement by cars across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * King Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that day. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported days for each location.
stirling city centre truck traffic by day and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre there are a number of sensors that have been placed to measure various traffic types. This dataset summarises, by day, movement by trucks/large vehicles across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * King Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that day. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported days for each location.
stirling city centre footfall by day and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre seven footfall sensors have been placed to measure footfall traffic. This dataset summarises, by day, footfall numbers across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * Friars Street * King Street (East) * King Street (West) * Port Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that day. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported days for each location.
stirling city centre footfall by month and location 2025 - open data

Within the city centre seven footfall sensors have been placed to measure footfall traffic. This dataset summarises, by month, footfall numbers across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * Friars Street * King Street (East) * King Street (West) * Port Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that month. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported month for each location.
stirling city centre footfall by month and location 2024 - open data

Within the city centre seven footfall sensors have been placed to measure footfall traffic. This dataset summarises, by month, footfall numbers across the year. The sensors are located at; * Barton Street * Friars Street * King Street (East) * King Street (West) * Port Street * Station Road * Upper Craigs The dataset contains In and Out directional counts, along with a Total for that month. A percentage change value has also been calculated between the reported month for each location.
housing lets and property by allocation area - open data

This dataset contains data from reporting years 2023 & 2024 and is therefore indicative of allocations and lets within the Stirling Council area, rather than an as is indicator. The Allocation Area boundaries are defined by the intersection of Stirling Council properties and postcode geographies (as defined by The National Records of Scotland Scottish Postcode Directory [Scottish Postcode Directory (SPD) | National Records of Scotland (nrscotland.gov.uk)] ) Schema; * Allocation Area Number, * Allocation Area Name, * Property Types and Numbers, * Properties by Bedrooms, * Percentage Turnover of Lets, * and the number of Properties Let in period.
hmo licences stirling council - open data

Houses in Multiple Occupation Licences (to 2023 Latest) The HMO data is collected as part of the Housing Statistics Annual Return form which is sent to all Local Authorities. The data collected asks local authorities to give the figures of Total HMO Licences in Force at March 31st of each year. Licenses in force will exclude withdrawn applications and include applications refused and subsequently appealed. They also exclude licences which are currently in the process of being renewed. Schema; * Local Authority Code * Local Authority * Year * Number Type * Number of * Number
community council boundaries simplified - open data

community council boundaries simplified - open data Community councils are required to be established by local authorities. They are the most local tier of statutory representation in Scotland. They bridge the gap between local authorities and communities and help to make public bodies aware of the opinions and needs of the communities they represent. Community councils are statutory consultees under various processes, such as for planning applications. There are many instances where polygons do not tessellate or snap to local authority boundaries. Such gaps in the dataset mean that it cannot potentially be used for some kinds of spatial analysis e.g. point in polygon, because some point locations may fall within the gaps. Schema; * Local Authority Code * Local Authority * Community Council Name
ward boundaries simplified - open data

ward boundaries simplified - open data This dataset has been published with all elected member information removed, thus creating a simplified dataset allowing its use as a base-dataset. Local government in Scotland comprises 32 unitary local authorities (council areas), which are divided into wards for electoral purposes. There are currently a total of 1,226 councillors elected from 355 wards - with each Mainland ward returning 3 or 4 councillors. Island wards may have 1 or 2 member wards. Boundaries Scotland is responsible for recommendations on the definition of ward boundaries, however, the definitive dataset is delineated by Ordnance Survey for inclusion in their BoundaryLine product. Latest boundaries as per 2017 review. Schema; * Local Authority Code * Local Authority * Ward Name * Ward Number
output area centroids scotland's census 2022 - open data

output area centroids scotland's census 2022 - open data This dataset shows the 2022 Census Output Areas (OAs). OAs are the smallest geographical unit for which Census data is released, and as a result, they act as the basic “building-blocks” for the creation of other statistical geographies, e.g. Data Zones. The OAs are constructed by aggregating together a small number of Postcodes. Because the OAs cover small areas and contain relatively small numbers of households and population (households in the range 25 to 89; population >= 60), there is only a limited amount of Census data that can be released without infringing confidentiality. An important requirement during the creation of the 2022 OAs was to attempt to keep the boundaries the same, or similar, as the 2011 OAs – this would make it easier to compare over the time period Schema; * Local Authority Code * Local Authority * Output Area Code * Master Postcode * Easting (X) * Northing (Y)
accommodation type and tenure scotland's census 2022 - open data

accommodation type and tenure scotland's census 2022 - open data Accommodation; Definition The type of accommodation used or available for use by an individual household. Examples include: * the whole of a terraced house * a flat in a purpose-built block of flats * a temporary or mobile structure Classification * Detached * Semi-detached * Terraced (including end-terrace) * In a tenement or purpose-built block of flats (including ‘4-in-a-block’) * Part of a converted or shared house (including bed-sits) * In a commercial building (for example, in an office building, hotel or over a shop) * A caravan or other mobile or temporary structure Reason for asking; This question provides information on the amount and type of housing in each area. It identifies changes in the state of the housing stock, and provides a firm basis for assessing current and future demand. This information also helps with calculating whether appropriate forms of housing are available in local areas. Tenure; Definition This variable provides information on the tenure of a dwelling. On the final output database it applies to all dwellings. For an unshared dwelling it repeats the information given in tenure of household (TENHUK). For shared dwellings, where tenure differs for the households in the dwelling the priority order is owned, social rented, private rented, lives rent free. Classification Not applicable category (X) comprises: All dwellings with no residents. * Owned: Owned outright * Owned: Owned with a mortgage or loan * Owned: Shared ownership * Social rented: Rented from Council (Local Authority)/Scottish Homes/NIHE * Social rented: Other social rented * Private rented: Private landlord or letting agency * Private rented: Employer of a household member * Private rented: Relative or friend of household member * Private rented: Other * Living rent free * Not applicable
waste collections city centre (march 2025-) - open data

City Centre collections, only. Please refer to our other dataset for information on all collections. This dataset has been created to support the Waste Collections Postcode Finder on stirling.gov.uk. The information held within this dataset has been redacted to meet Open Data requirements and licencing and contains no address information other than the UPRN. This dataset is indicative rather a definitive overview of collections due to the nature of addressing information. Processing; The data was created using the following processes, sources, and datasets; * An extract of the Ordnance Survey's AddressBase Premium address product was processed and, where required, also reference against Stirling Council's Corporate Address Gazetteer. * The five waste routes are processed into a single dataset. This dataset set contains information on Collection Day, Week, and Stream type. * For the purposes of this dataset, UPRN information is matched to the Ordnance Survey's Open URPN product. Updates; * Updates will be supplied as and when required by the supplying service, or between six to twelve weeks. Schema; * OPEN_UPRN : The UPRN (Unique Property Reference Number) from the address gazetteers For each of the waste streams attributes have been created, the following is repeated for REFUSE, GLASS, ORGANICS, PLASTICS, and PAPER * DAY : Collection day * WEEK : Collection week
waste collections (march 2025-) - open data

All collections apart from the City Centre which has a different collection cycle. This dataset has been created to support the Waste Collections Postcode Finder on stirling.gov.uk. The information held within this dataset has been redacted to meet Open Data requirements and licencing and contains no address information other than the UPRN. This dataset is indicative rather a definitive overview of collections due to the nature of addressing information. Processing; The data was created using the following processes, sources, and datasets; * An extract of the Ordnance Survey's AddressBase Premium address product was processed and, where required, also reference against Stirling Council's Corporate Address Gazetteer. * The five waste routes are processed into a single dataset. This dataset set contains information on Collection Day, Week, Stream, and Route. * For the purposes of this dataset, UPRN information is matched to the Ordnance Survey's Open URPN product. Updates; * Updates will be supplied as and when required by the supplying service, or between six to twelve weeks. Schema; * OPEN_UPRN : The UPRN (Unique Property Reference Number) from the address gazetteers For each of the waste streams attributes have been created, the following is repeated for REFUSE, GLASS, ORGANICS, PLASTICS, and PAPER * STREAM : Created based upon the input source file * DAY : Collection day * WEEK : Collection week * ROUND : Collection round
national records of scotland population estimates by sex - open data

national records of scotland population estimates by sex - open data : This time-series dataset shows population estimates for the Stirling Council area from 2001 onwards. A percentage change attribute has also been added for each year total. National Records of Scotland Guidance; Numbers of births and deaths are obtained from the civil registration system. The latest international migration estimates use different data sources and methods for each nationality grouping: * Non-EU nationals: Estimates are based on the Home Office Borders and Immigration data, which combine visa and travel information, to link an individual's travel movements into and out of the country. * EU nationals: Estimates are largely based on administrative data using the Registration and Population Interaction Database (RAPID). Some adjustments are made using the International Passenger Survey (IPS). * British nationals: The International Passenger Survey (IPS) is the main source of information. This is combined with 2022 Census data on the age and sex distribution of British passport holders to obtain council area level disaggregation. * Migration within the UK is based on the National Health Service Central Register (NHSCR) and the Community Health Index (CHI). * Armed forces data comes from the 2022 Census and from the Ministry of Defence. * Data on prisoners based in Scotland is obtained from Justice Analytical Services in the Scottish Government.
national records of scotland life expectancy at birth by local authority - open data

National Records of Scotland Guidance; What is ‘period’ life expectancy All of the estimates presented in this report are ‘period’ life expectancy. They are calculated assuming that mortality rates for each age group in the time period (here 2021-2023) are constant throughout a person’s life. Period life expectancy is often described as how long a baby born now could expect to live if they experienced today’s mortality rates throughout their lifetime. It is very unlikely that this would be the case as it means that future changes in things such as medicine and legislation are not taken into consideration. Period life expectancy is not an accurate prediction of how long a person born today will actually live, but it is a useful measure of population health at a point in time and is most useful for comparing trends over time, between areas of a country and with other countries. How national life expectancy is calculated The latest life expectancy figures are calculated from the mid-year population estimates for Scotland and the number of deaths registered in Scotland during 2021, 2022, and 2023. Life expectancy for Scotland is calculated for each year of age and represents the average number of years that someone of that age could expect to live if death rates for each age group remained constant over their lifetime. Life expectancy in Scotland is calculated as a three-year average, produced by combining deaths and population data for the three-year period. Three years of data are needed to provide large enough numbers to make these figures accurate and lessen the effect of very ‘good’ or ‘bad’ years. Throughout this publication, the latest life expectancy figures refer to 2021-2023 period. How sub-national life expectancy is calculated We calculate life expectancy for areas within Scotland using a very similar method to the national figures but with a few key differences. Firstly, we use age groups rather than single year of age. This is to increase the population size of each age group to reduce fluctuations and ensure accurate calculation of mortality rates. Secondly, we use a maximum age group of 90+ whereas the national figures are calculated up to age 100. These are known as ‘abridged life tables.’ Because these methods produce slightly different figures, we also calculate a Scotland figure using the abridged method to allow for accurate comparisons between local areas for example. This Scotland figure is only for comparison and does not replace the headline national figure. You can read more information about the methods in this publication in our methodology guide on the NRS website. Uses of life expectancy Life expectancy at birth is a very useful indicator of mortality conditions across a population at a particular point in time. It also provides an objective means of comparing trends in mortality over time, between areas of a country and with other countries. This is used to monitor and investigate health inequalities and to set public health targets. Life expectancy is also used to inform pensions policy, research and teaching.
national records of scotland civil partnerships 2005 onwards - open data

The National Records of Scotland publish Registered Civil Partnerships annually and this dataset shows an extract for the Stirling Council area from the year 2005 onwards. Please Note; due to the change in legislation attribution changes from Male and Female to Mixed Sex and Same Sex indicators within the published data. Provisional data are published on a quarterly basis around 10 weeks after the end of the quarter. These annual figures represent the final figures for the calendar year and supersede the provisional weekly, monthly and quarterly figures already published. Information about (for example) the sources, methods, definitions and reliability of these statistics is available from the following NRS web site pages: * general background information on Vital Events statistics and * background information on points which are specific to statistics about deaths. These figures are directly comparable with those for other parts of the UK, there are no significant differences across the UK in how Vital Events data are collected and processed. More detailed commentary on the final Vital Events statistics for calendar years as a whole can be found in the relevant chapters of Scotland's Population - the Registrar General's Annual Review of Demographic Trends.
national records of scotland marriages 2000 onwards - open data

The National Records of Scotland publish Registered Marriages annually and this dataset shows an extract for the Stirling Council area from the year 2000 onwards. Provisional data are published on a quarterly basis around 10 weeks after the end of the quarter. These annual figures represent the final figures for the calendar year and supersede the provisional weekly, monthly and quarterly figures already published. Information about (for example) the sources, methods, definitions and reliability of these statistics is available from the following NRS web site pages: * general background information on Vital Events statistics and * background information on points which are specific to statistics about deaths. These figures are directly comparable with those for other parts of the UK, there are no significant differences across the UK in how Vital Events data are collected and processed. More detailed commentary on the final Vital Events statistics for calendar years as a whole can be found in the relevant chapters of Scotland's Population - the Registrar General's Annual Review of Demographic Trends.
national records of scotland deaths by sex - open data

The National Records of Scotland publish Deaths by Sex annually and this dataset shows an extract for the Stirling Council area from the year 2000 onwards. Provisional data are published on a quarterly basis around 10 weeks after the end of the quarter. These annual figures represent the final figures for the calendar year and supersede the provisional weekly, monthly and quarterly figures already published. Information about (for example) the sources, methods, definitions and reliability of these statistics is available from the following NRS web site pages: * general background information on Vital Events statistics and * background information on points which are specific to statistics about deaths. These figures are directly comparable with those for other parts of the UK, there are no significant differences across the UK in how Vital Events data are collected and processed. More detailed commentary on the final Vital Events statistics for calendar years as a whole can be found in the relevant chapters of Scotland's Population - the Registrar General's Annual Review of Demographic Trends.