AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
stirling primary school class sizes (2022) education - open data

Data on class sizes in primary schools are collected each year as part of the pupil census. The data gives the number of pupils in each class in September 2022 * "Class type" gives the stage of pupils in the class or, where more than one stage is present "Co" denotes a composite class. * In a class where there are two or more teachers then 'Two or More Teachers' will have a value of 'Yes' * The class size maxima for P1 classes is 25 and for single stage P2 or P3 classes is 30. This is set out in The Education (Lower Class Sizes) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2010. * These regulations allow certain exceptions such as pupils who join a class after the end of a placing round and Additional Support Needs pupils who only join a class for part of the time. * For P4-P7 class size maxima are set out in teachers terms and conditions of service. For these years there is a normal maximum of 33. Composite classes throughout primary have a class size maximum of 25. Excepted pupils in class-size legislation are; * (a) children whose record of additional support needs specify that they should be educated at the school concerned, and who are placed in the school outside a normal placing round; * (b) children initially refused a place at a school, but subsequently on appeal offered a place outside a normal placing round or because the education authority recognise that an error was made in implementing their placing arrangements for the school; * (c) children who cannot gain a place at any other suitable school within a reasonable distance of their home because they move into an area outside a normal placing round; * (d) children who are pupils at special schools, but who receive part of their education at a mainstream school; and * (e) children with additional support needs who are normally educated in a special unit in a mainstream school, but who receive part of their lessons in a non-special class. These are National Statistics background data. National Statistics are produced to high professional standards set out in the National Statistics Code of Practice. They undergo regular quality assurance reviews to ensure that they meet customer needs. They are produced free from any political interference. Analysis of class size at a national level is available through the following link: https://www.gov.scot/publications/pupil-census-supplementary-statistics/
stirling primary school class sizes (2023) education - open data

Data on class sizes in primary schools are collected each year as part of the pupil census. The data gives the number of pupils in each class in September 2023 * "Class type" gives the stage of pupils in the class or, where more than one stage is present "Co" denotes a composite class. * In a class where there are two or more teachers then 'Two or More Teachers' will have a value of 'Yes' * The class size maxima for P1 classes is 25 and for single stage P2 or P3 classes is 30. This is set out in The Education (Lower Class Sizes) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2010. * These regulations allow certain exceptions such as pupils who join a class after the end of a placing round and Additional Support Needs pupils who only join a class for part of the time. * For P4-P7 class size maxima are set out in teachers terms and conditions of service. For these years there is a normal maximum of 33. Composite classes throughout primary have a class size maximum of 25. Excepted pupils in class-size legislation are; * (a) children whose record of additional support needs specify that they should be educated at the school concerned, and who are placed in the school outside a normal placing round; * (b) children initially refused a place at a school, but subsequently on appeal offered a place outside a normal placing round or because the education authority recognise that an error was made in implementing their placing arrangements for the school; * (c) children who cannot gain a place at any other suitable school within a reasonable distance of their home because they move into an area outside a normal placing round; * (d) children who are pupils at special schools, but who receive part of their education at a mainstream school; and * (e) children with additional support needs who are normally educated in a special unit in a mainstream school, but who receive part of their lessons in a non-special class. These are National Statistics background data. National Statistics are produced to high professional standards set out in the National Statistics Code of Practice. They undergo regular quality assurance reviews to ensure that they meet customer needs. They are produced free from any political interference. Analysis of class size at a national level is available through the following link: https://www.gov.scot/publications/pupil-census-supplementary-statistics/
scottish primary school rolls (2023) education - open data

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 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, proportion minority background, and proportion 20% most deprived data (published 19th March 2024).
scottish secondary school rolls (2023) education - open data

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 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, proportion minority background, and proportion 20% most deprived data (published 19th March 2024).
secondary school rolls (2023) education - open data

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 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, proportion minority background, and proportion 20% most deprived data (published 19th March 2024).
primary school rolls (2023) education - open data

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 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, proportion minority background, and proportion 20% most deprived data (published 19th March 2024).
the west highland way - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data The West Highland Way stretches 96 miles (154 Km) from Milngavie to Fort William, taking in a huge variety of scenery along the way, from countryside parks to loch-shores and open moorlands to steep mountains. Normally the route is completed from south to north, the thinking behind this being the southern stages are easier and will prepare you for the more demanding northern stages. Due to the variety of distances involved, these sections should not necessarily be considered as a day’s activity. Planning of stage lengths should be based upon ability and fitness and the opportunities available to explore places of interest along the route.
short-term lets (licensing) - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data and is taken from the spreadsheet published on Stirling Council's website - [LINK] Please Note: This dataset attempts to create a location point for each license, however, with the published spreadsheet missing key identifiers and not adhering to the Scottish Government's requirements, some inaccuracies exist. Improvements to the data will be introduced with further processing. The dataset also contains processing verification fields that are not seen in the supplying spreadsheet and are for processing reference only. Introduction: Short-term let licensing was introduced across Scotland in October 2022. It means that anyone who wants to offer accommodation as a short-term let must get a licence from their council, unless that accommodation is excluded by law. There are 4 types of short-term let licence. Home sharing licence You need this type of licence if you let out all or part of your own home while living there. Home letting licence You need this type of licence if you let out all or part of your own home while you're not there. For example, you need this licence if you let out your home while you're on holiday. Secondary letting licence You need this type of licence if you let out a property you do not normally live in. For example, you need this licence if you let out a second home or holiday let. Home letting and home sharing licence You need this type of licence if you let out all or part of your own home both: * while you're living there * at times when you're not there Types of accommodation that need a licence Unless it's excluded, any type of accommodation used for short-term lets needs a licence. This includes residential and commercial accommodation, such as: * B&Bs and guesthouses * chalets * cottages * lodges * self-catering or holiday lets * shepherds' huts * tents, tipis or wigwams * treehouses * yurts Excluded accommodation Under short-term let licensing laws, certain types of accommodation are 'excluded' and do not need a licence. These include: * aparthotels * bothies * holiday caravans within parks covered by a caravan site licence * hotels, B&Bs or guesthouses with premises licensed under the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005 * self-catering accommodation in the grounds of premises licensed under the Licensing (Scotland) Act 2005, as long as the accommodation is mentioned in the operating plan
community council enquiries - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data A Community Council is a voluntary organisation set up by statute by the Local Authority and run by local residents to act on behalf of its area. As the most local tier of elected representation, Community Councils play an important role in local democracy. Community Councils are made up of people who care about their communities and want to make their area a better place to live. Community Councillors represent local people, voice peoples’ views on important decisions which affect them and work with others to improve services. A range of people must be part of a Community Council so different opinions and ideas are heard. Community Council enquiries are logged and managed by the Community Council co-ordinator with each being sent to the relevant service area within the authority. This dataset summarises number of enquiries by month, community council, and recipient service.
ordnance survey open rivers - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data What OS Open Rivers provides you with Solve challenges * Model simple what-if scenarios. OS Open Rivers lets you answer questions like ‘which rivers would be affected by a toxic discharge from this site?’ Water quality data * For sharing water quality data, this is ideal. OS Open Rivers lets you tag information with the river IDs used by environment agencies so everybody can use it. Comprehensive map data * OS Open Rivers GIS data contains over 144,000 km of water bodies and watercourses map data. These include freshwater rivers, tidal estuaries and canals.
licence application history current year - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data License Boards, established by Local Authorities, manage alcohol and public entertainment licenses, make decisions on applications, review appeals, and set local policies. Civic Licenses for activities like street trading and late-night refreshment are also administered to ensure standards and regulations are met, safeguarding public welfare. Additionally, Local Authorities regulate taxi services, ensuring driver competence and vehicle safety. This comprehensive oversight maintains public safety and upholds standards across licensed activities in Scotland.
licence application history - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data License Boards, established by Local Authorities, manage alcohol and public entertainment licenses, make decisions on applications, review appeals, and set local policies. Civic Licenses for activities like street trading and late-night refreshment are also administered to ensure standards and regulations are met, safeguarding public welfare. Additionally, Local Authorities regulate taxi services, ensuring driver competence and vehicle safety. This comprehensive oversight maintains public safety and upholds standards across licensed activities in Scotland.
licence application history summary - open data

License Boards, established by Local Authorities, manage alcohol and public entertainment licenses, make decisions on applications, review appeals, and set local policies. Civic Licenses for activities like street trading and late-night refreshment are also administered to ensure standards and regulations are met, safeguarding public welfare. Additionally, Local Authorities regulate taxi services, ensuring driver competence and vehicle safety. This comprehensive oversight maintains public safety and upholds standards across licensed activities in Scotland.
taxi licensing - open data

Throughout Scotland, high quality taxi and private hire car services play an essential part in local transport networks, providing an invaluable service for both residents and visitors to Scotland. Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982, the aim of any licensing regime is the preservation of public safety and order and the prevention of crime. Local authorities are responsible for the creation, management and enforcement of the local taxi and private hire car licensing regime following the framework provided for in the Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982.
penalty charge notices (2020 onwards) - open data

Stirling Council - Regulatory Services * Decriminalised Parking Enforcement (DPE) enables local authorities in Scotland to administer its own parking penalties, including the issuing of Penalty Charge Notices (PCNs) to vehicles who breach parking controls in specified areas. * This dataset is a listing of all contraventions based on Year, Month, Contravention, Location, and Total number from 2020-01-01 onwards.
fixed penalty notices (2020 onwards) - open data

Stirling Council - Regulatory Services * Fixed Penalty Notices (FPN) are issued by Stirling Council's Enforcement Officers. * FPNs for Littering and Fly Tipping are enforced under the Environmental Protection Act (EPA) 1990. Section 87 states it is a criminal offence for a person to drop, throw down or deposit litter in a public space. * If a person is found guilty they can be issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice of £80. Section 33A states It is a criminal offence to dump waste onto land that has no licence to accept it – from a bin bag of household rubbish to large quantities of tyres or construction waste. * If a person is found guilty of the offence they can be issued with a Fixed Penalty Notice of £200. * The Dog Fouling (Scotland) Act 2003 states it is an offence for a person in charge of a dog to fail to remove and dispose appropriately any excrement after the dog has fouled in all public places. The Fixed Penalty monetary value is £80.
penalty charge notices (2024) - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data and covers financial year 2024/25. Revenue is also included, however, does not account for those charge notices paid within 14 days, the figures given is based upon the current penalty of £80. Stirling Council - Regulatory Services * Decriminalised Parking Enforcement (DPE) enables local authorities in Scotland to administer its own parking penalties, including the issuing of Penalty Charge Notices (PCNs) to vehicles who breach parking controls in specified areas. * This dataset is a listing of all contraventions based on Year, Month, Contravention, Location, and Total number issued Parking and Permits - Stirling Council website: [LINK]
penalty charge notices summary (2020 onwards) - open data

This dataset is published as Open Data Penalty Charge Notices (PCNs): PCNs are issued by local council parking attendants and are usually given if the rules set out in the Traffic Regulation Order (TRO) have been broken. The attendant will give the ticket to the driver or put it on your car. These are given when you park in a place you shouldn't e.g. in a bus lane. You'll have 28 days to pay or challenge the ticket. The council will reduce the fine by 50% if you pay within 14 days.
demand-responsive transport operating areas (drt) public transport - open data

How demand-responsive transport works; Demand-responsive transport (DRT) is system that operates in areas where there are no regular bus routes. It works like a taxi service and costs around the same as a bus fare. DRT is for anyone who wants to travel in rural parts of the Stirling Council area, regardless of * age * disability * whether they're a resident or a visitor If you use DRT, you might share transport with other travellers who are making the same or a similar journey. When DRT is available? DRT is available all year round, apart from: * 25 December * 26 December * 1 January * 2 January All DRT schemes are available from Monday to Friday. However, some services are not available on other days. DRT Services that are not available on Saturdays and Sundays: On Saturdays, there is no DRT service in the following areas: * Croftamie and Drymen * Fintry On Sundays, there is no DRT service in the following areas: * Croftamie and Drymen * Fintry * Killin and Strathfillan
sustrans national cycle network (ncn) sustainable transport - open data

* Audience: Public * Extent: UK * Update Frequency: Every Sunday Sustrans is the custodian of the National Cycle Network (NCN). We work with our many partners and stakeholders to develop the Network across the UK. This view layer depicts more than 12,000 miles of signed paths and routes for walking, cycling, wheeling and exploring outdoors. While we receive updates from regional staff and volunteers on a continuous basis, we can't guarantee the data to be free of error. If you discover an error please inform us by emailing our [Sustrans GIS team] so that it can be corrected. About Sustrans Sustrans is the charity making it easier for people to walk and cycle. Join us on our journey, [Sustrans Website] Layer Visibility This layer contains over 35,000 polyline features. To optimise drawing performance the view layer has been limited to Cities (1:160000) level. Known Issues The NCN view layer's native projection is British National Grid (EPSG: 27700). The Network in Northern Ireland was captured in WGS 84 and reprojected to British National Grid. This is essential for maintaining a complete dataset and for producing overall statistics about the network. For this reason, the public version is projected in WGS 84 / Pseudo-Mercator (EPSG: 3857). Attribute Information 1. Description * TrafficFree: Cycle route closed to public motor vehicles such as a footway, cycle path or bridleway. * Onroad : Cycle route open to and used by public motor vehicles 2. Route type * NCN (National Cycle Network): Cycle route is signed by a number in a red box. * RCN (Regional Cycle Network – network not maintained/updated by Sustrans): Cycle route is signed by a number in a blue box * Link (connects to NCN, but not part of a route): Cycle route is signed by a number enclosed in brackets (blue or red box). * PROM: promoted routes, not part of the NCN, but links to NCN and forms part of national or regional routes e.g. John O’Groats to Lands’ End 3. Route category (RouteCat) * Main route * Alternative route * Temporary diversion (where a route has been closed for works etc and an temporary alternative route has been designed) 5. Quality * Smooth: Top quality asphalt, newly laid path, motorway standard. * Standard: Average quality asphalt. * Acceptable: Rough British country road or good quality unsealed surface. * Rough: Would not normally be ridden on a road bike. * MTB Only: A road bike definitely would not be a sensible vehicle for using this section (whether or not it is theoretically possible to cycle on this with enough skill). 6. Lighting * FullLit: Route link is fully lit, no dark patches. * PartLit: Route is part lit, a few dark patches. * NotLit: Route is not lit. Additional information on surface type is available on request. Please email [GISSupport@sustrans.org.uk] if you require this.
buildings at risk (stirling) planning conservation - open data

Historic Environment Scotland Guidance; The Buildings at Risk Register (BARR) brings together potential restorers and redevelopers with buildings and sites that are considered at risk or under threat. The historic places on the Register are all of architectural or historic importance. They are usually listed buildings or an unlisted building within a conservation area. A building at risk may be: * long-term vacant * neglected and/or poorly maintained * structurally unsound * damaged by fire * unsecured and open to the elements * threatened with demolition
taxi rank locations (2024) public transport - open data

All taxis and private hire cars operating in the Stirling Council area hold a Stirling Council taxi or private hire car licence. On-street taxi ranks are located at: * Murray Place (in front of the Baptist Church), Stirling * Station Road, Stirling * Goosecroft Road (between the bus station exit and Station Road), Stirling * Main Street, Drymen * Train Station, Dunblane (opposite Train Station)
park and ride sites - open data

There are two park and ride locations that can be accessed 24hrs a day. Buses run to timetables but do not run a 24hrs service. Castleview park and ride * At the west of Stirling, off junction 10 of the M9 motorway. There are electric charging points at the Castleview car park. * Postcode: FK9 4TW Springkerse park and ride * East of Stirling, off the A91 at Springkerse Retail Park. * Postcode: FK7 7LL
vacant and derelict land (2022) planning - open data

Vacant land is defined by the Scottish Government as 'land viewed as an appropriate site for development, having either had previous development on it or preparatory work in anticipation of future development'. Derelict land is that 'damaged by development, so that it is incapable of development for beneficial use without some remedial works'. Both relate to land that is capable of being reused but due to particular issues with the condition of a site, new development has not occurred. They are sometimes referred to as 'brownfield' sites.