AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Water Meters (Public)

The Water Meter feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s potable water distribution metering devices that measure water conveyed onto customers property throughout the City of Auburn’s water service area boundary, which may extend beyond the legal city limits. The dataset is composed of point geometry and includes detailed information on the location, designations, pressure zone, and installation year of each water meter in service. It is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, and replacements of water lines. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, conducting hydraulic modeling, and planning system expansions. Additionally, the Water Meter feature class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to drinking water distribution and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement and capital planning initiatives.
Sewer Mains

The Sewer Main feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s primary sanitary sewer pipes that convey wastewater from residential, commercial, and industrial areas within the City of Auburn’s sewer service area boundary. The dataset includes detailed information on the location, alignment, diameter, material type, associated assets, and age of each sewer main segment. The feature class is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, or replacements. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, and conducting capacity studies. Additionally, the Sewer Main feature class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to wastewater management and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement plans.
Water Hydrants (Public)

The Water hydrant feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s fire hydrants. The dataset is composed of point geometry and includes detailed information on the location, size, style, pressure zone, installation year, and more. It is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, and replacements of water hydrants. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, emergency staff, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, conducting hydraulic modeling, and planning system expansions. Additionally, the Water Hydrant class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to water distribution and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement and capital planning initiatives.
Water Mains (Public)

The Water Main feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s primary potable water distribution lines that deliver drinking water from treatment facilities to customers throughout the City of Auburn’s water service area boundary, which may extend beyond the legal city limits. The dataset is composed of line geometry and includes detailed information on the location, alignment, diameter, length, material type, pressure zone, and installation year of each water main segment. It is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, and replacements of water lines. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, conducting hydraulic modeling, and planning system expansions. Additionally, the Water Main feature class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to drinking water distribution and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement and capital planning initiatives.
Water Laterals (Public)

The Water Lateral feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s potable water distribution lines that deliver drinking water from large diameter water main pipes onto customers property throughout the City of Auburn’s water service area boundary, which may extend beyond the legal city limits. The dataset is composed of line geometry and includes detailed information on the location, alignment, diameter, length, material type, pressure zone, and installation year of each water main segment. It is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, and replacements of water lines. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, conducting hydraulic modeling, and planning system expansions. Additionally, the Water Lateral feature class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to drinking water distribution and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement and capital planning initiatives.
Storm Drainage Manholes

The Storm Drainage Manhole feature class is a spatial dataset that represents the location and key attributes of manholes within the City of Auburn's stormwater drainage system. These manholes serve as access points to underground stormwater pipes and structures, enabling inspection, maintenance, and monitoring of the system that manages surface runoff and mitigates flooding. This feature class provides essential information for asset management, system modeling, and infrastructure planning, supporting effective operation, regulatory compliance, and the long-term sustainability of the city’s stormwater management network.
Storm Drainage Culverts

The Storm Culvert feature class is a spatial dataset that represents the location and key attributes of culverts within the City of Auburn's stormwater drainage system. These culverts convey stormwater beneath roadways facilitating the safe passage of surface runoff and helping to prevent flooding and erosion. This feature class provides essential information for asset management, system modeling, and infrastructure planning, supporting effective operation, regulatory compliance, and the long-term sustainability of the city’s stormwater management network.
Storm Drainage Channels

The Storm Channel feature class is a spatial dataset that represents the location and key attributes of open channels within the City of Auburn's stormwater drainage system. These channels convey stormwater through natural or engineered waterways, facilitating the controlled movement of surface runoff and helping to reduce flooding, erosion, and sediment transport. This feature class provides essential information for asset management, system modeling, and infrastructure planning, supporting effective operation, regulatory compliance, and the long-term sustainability of the city’s stormwater management network.
Storm Drainage Catch Basins

The Storm Drainage Catch Basin point feature class represents the geographic location and key attributes of catch basins within the City of Auburn stormwater drainage system. Catch basins function as intake structures for stormwater runoff and convey flow to the underground stormwater conveyance system. This dataset supports asset management, hydraulic modeling, infrastructure planning, and regulatory compliance. All catch basins that discharge to the City’s stormwater system are included regardless of ownership.
Sidewalks

The Sidewalks feature class represents the spatial distribution of sidewalk infrastructure within the legal boundaries of the City of Auburn. Sidewalk segments are delineated as block-divided sections and modeled using centerline geometry to approximate their location along public rights-of-way. This dataset is intended to support infrastructure inventory, maintenance planning, and transportation analysis. Sidewalk features are updated on an ongoing ad-hoc basis to reflect current conditions, including the installation of new segments, repairs to existing infrastructure, and removal of sidewalks where applicable. The dataset provides a consistent and standardized representation of sidewalk assets to support municipal operations, planning efforts, and integration with other geospatial datasets.
Storm Drainage Outfalls

The Storm Outfalls feature class is a spatial dataset that represents the location and key attributes of storm outfalls within the City of Auburn's stormwater drainage system. These outfalls are the exits of culverts, pipes, and channels which facilitate the controlled movement of surface runoff and helping to reduce flooding, erosion, and sediment transport. While outfalls nodes are assigned to all stormwater conveyance line geometry to signify the exit of a structure which does not have a dedicated storm structure at the end of the segment, the 'outfall' can also be a physical device controlling the flow of stormwater into natural waterways where applicable. This feature class provides essential information for asset management, system modeling, and infrastructure planning, supporting effective operation, regulatory compliance, and the long-term sustainability of the city’s stormwater management network.
Sewer Manholes

The Sewer Manhole feature class is a geospatial dataset representing the city’s sanitary sewer manhole locations as point features across residential, commercial, and industrial properties within the City of Auburn. The dataset includes detailed information on the location, age, elevation, depth, direction, and ownership of each sewer manhole on record. It is maintained as part of the city’s asset management system and is updated regularly to reflect changes such as new construction, repairs, or replacements. The data is used by the city’s Public Works Department, engineers, and GIS professionals for analysis, planning, and operational tasks, including monitoring system performance, identifying maintenance needs, and conducting capacity studies. Additionally, the Sewer Manhole feature class supports compliance with regulatory requirements related to wastewater management and facilitates the development of infrastructure improvement plans.