AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
California Evacuation Aggregation Layer

This feature service is an aggregation of multiple California County Evacuation Zone services that are being refreshed every 5 minutes. The schema used mirrors the Zonehaven (now Genysys) Schema. This service is fully updated every 5 minutes from county sources. During the update, there may be a brief period (15 seconds) where the service is rebuilding and not all features are visible. Updated Frequency: 5 minutes Contact: [gissupport@caloes.ca.gov] Symbology ──────────────────┬───────────────┬──────────┬─────┬──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── Status │Color Hex Value│Color Name│Color│Description ──────────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┼─────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── NORMAL │#FFFFFF │White │ │No active public safety incidents. ──────────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┼─────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── EVACUATION WARNING│#E5C447 │Yellow │ │Potential threat to life and/or property. Those who require additional time to evacuate, and those with pets and livestock should leave now. ──────────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┼─────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── EVACUATION ORDER │#D37072 │Red │ │Immediate threat to life. This is a lawful order to leave now. The area is lawfully closed to public access. ──────────────────┼───────────────┼──────────┼─────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── SHELTER IN PLACE │ │BLUE │ │ ──────────────────┴───────────────┴──────────┴─────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────── [Inventory of Counties] whose Evacuation Order information is publicly shared by Cal OES through the [California Active Evacuation Zones] feature service.
2020-22 Integrated Report Polygons

State Water Resources Control Board Division of Water Quality staff have developed this map to graphically display the waterbodies assessed in the 2020-2022 California Integrated Report. This map contains waterbodies assessed for 305(b) categorization, including those placed on the 303(d) list of impaired waters. Note, these are not the final assessments. Map Layers: * 2020-22 Integrated Report Lines: Spatial representation of the assessed linear waterbodies in California, such as streams, rivers, and beaches. * 2020-22 Integrated Report Polygons: Spatial representation of the non-linear (polygon) waterbodies in California, such as bays, lakes, and reservoirs. Pop Up Description: * Waterbody ID: Unique identifier for each waterbody used in the Integrated Report. * Waterbody Name: Name of the listed waterbody. * Waterbody Type: Type of water (river, lake, etc) * Regional Board: Which Regional Water Quality Control Board has jurisdiction over the waterbody. * WB Size: Approximate size of the waterbody and the corresponding unit of measurement. * WB Category: Integrated Report Category for the waterbody. * Listing Status: If identified on the 303(d) list as impaired. * Listed Pollutants: If identified on the 303(d) list as impaired, the listing pollutant and associated Decision ID. * Fact Sheet: Link to the complete waterbody fact sheet with assessment details.
Vegetation - Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station [ds2958]

This mapping effort was conducted following the guidelines described in Vegetation Mapping Protocol for Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Detachment Fallbrook ("Protocol"; USDON 2017). Four-band (color with color IR) aerial images were collected by GeoTerra, Inc. during June 20 and 21, 2015. All flight plans and airspace access were authorized through Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Range Control (Longrifle). All image acquisition, processing, and ortho-rectification were conducted by GeoTerra, Inc. Final orthophotos were delivered with a resolution of 0.25 foot. This set of images served as the visual layer for photo-interpretation. The classification was generated by AECOM. AECOM conducted vegetation sampling consistent with NVC Standard methods throughout NWSSB-DF to define the subset of alliances and associations that occurred within the mapping area. Further details, and the full classification, can be found in Vegetation Mapping Protocol for Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Detachment Fallbrook ("Protocol"; USDON 2017). No thematic accuracy assessment was performed, however field verification was conducted to establish photo-signature training for each alliance and association. Approximately 37% (accounting for 67% of the total mapped area) of all polygons and vegetation assignments were field verified. A minimum mapping unit (MMU) of 0.25 hectare was used.
Marbled Murrelet Range - CWHR B240 [ds930]

CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR]. The following data sources were collated for the purposes of range mapping and species habitat modeling by RADMAP. Each focal taxon’s location data was extracted (when applicable) from the following list of sources. BIOS datasets are bracketed with their “ds” numbers and can be located on CDFW’s BIOS viewer: [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS]. * California Natural Diversity Database, * Terrestrial Species Monitoring [ds2826], * North American Bat Monitoring Data Portal, * VertNet, * Breeding Bird Survey, * Wildlife Insights, * eBird, * iNaturalist, * other available CDFW or partner data.
Chronic Wasting Disease Surveillance - CDFW [ds3157]

This compilation of layers provides a comprehensive view of CWD-related activities, facilitating informed decision-making and strategic planning for wildlife management and disease prevention efforts. To date, there has not yet been any cases of CWD detected in California and surveillance data will be updated regularly. This data is associated with the following layers: * Chronic Wasting Disease Sampling Stations - 2025 - CDFW [ds3154] ([https://apps.wildlife.ca.gov/bios6/?al=3154]), * Participating Meat Processors and Taxidermists - 2025 - CDFW [ds3155] ([https://apps.wildlife.ca.gov/bios6/?al=3155]), * Chronic Wasting Disease Sampling Stations - 2023-2024 - CDFW [ds3182] ([https://apps.wildlife.ca.gov/bios6/?al=3182]), * Participating Meat Processors and Taxidermists - 2023-2024 - CDFW [ds3188] ([https://apps.wildlife.ca.gov/bios6/?al=3188]), * Approved Deer Carcass Disposal Sites - CDFW [ds3156] ([https://apps.wildlife.ca.gov/bios6/?al=3156]). These layers include CWD Testing Sites, Participating Meat Processors and Taxidermists (MPT), Carcass Disposal Sites, and comprehensive data on CWD surveillance spanning from 1999 to 2025. This compilation of layers provides a comprehensive view of CWD-related activities, facilitating informed decision-making and strategic planning for wildlife management and disease prevention efforts. For the latest information, please visit [https://wildlife.ca.gov/CWD].
Wolverine Range - CWHR M159 [ds1942]

The updated range map for North American wolverine (Gulo gulo) was developed using multiple sources of information (see Figure 1 of Wolverine Species Habitat Model Metadata: https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=245204). Using the historic range described in Grinnell et al. (1937) in The Furbearer Mammals of California as a foundation, we refined the boundary using historic and contemporary wolverine occurrence records and habitat suitability modeling to describe the updated range (See Appendix 1 of Wolverine Species Habitat Model Metadata: https://nrm.dfg.ca.gov/FileHandler.ashx?DocumentID=245204). This range does not include likely long-distance migratory or dispersal areas and only represents the range that may be used as part of an established home range for this species. CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR].
Foothill Yellow-Legged Frog (North Sierra DPS) Range - CWHR A043c [ds3346]

CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR]. The following data sources were collated for the purposes of range mapping and species habitat modeling by RADMAP. Each focal taxon’s location data was extracted (when applicable) from the following list of sources. BIOS datasets are bracketed with their “ds” numbers and can be located on CDFW’s BIOS viewer: [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS]. * California Natural Diversity Database, * Terrestrial Species Monitoring [ds2826], * North American Bat Monitoring Data Portal, * VertNet, * Breeding Bird Survey, * Wildlife Insights, * eBird, * iNaturalist, * other available CDFW or partner data.
Foothill Yellow-Legged Frog (South Coast DPS) Range - CWHR A043f [ds3349]

CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR]. The following data sources were collated for the purposes of range mapping and species habitat modeling by RADMAP. Each focal taxon’s location data was extracted (when applicable) from the following list of sources. BIOS datasets are bracketed with their “ds” numbers and can be located on CDFW’s BIOS viewer: [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS]. * California Natural Diversity Database, * Terrestrial Species Monitoring [ds2826], * North American Bat Monitoring Data Portal, * VertNet, * Breeding Bird Survey, * Wildlife Insights, * eBird, * iNaturalist, * other available CDFW or partner data.
Foothilll Yellow-Legged Frog (South Sierra DPS) Range - CWHR A043e [ds3348]

CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR]. The following data sources were collated for the purposes of range mapping and species habitat modeling by RADMAP. Each focal taxon’s location data was extracted (when applicable) from the following list of sources. BIOS datasets are bracketed with their “ds” numbers and can be located on CDFW’s BIOS viewer: [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS]. * California Natural Diversity Database, * Terrestrial Species Monitoring [ds2826], * North American Bat Monitoring Data Portal, * VertNet, * Breeding Bird Survey, * Wildlife Insights, * eBird, * iNaturalist, * other available CDFW or partner data.
Foothill Yellow-Legged Frog (Central Coast DPS) Range - CWHR A043d [ds3347]

CWHR species range datasets represent the maximum current geographic extent of each species within California. Ranges were originally delineated at a scale of 1:5,000,000 by species-level experts more than 30 years ago and have gradually been revised at a scale of 1:1,000,000. Species occurrence data are used in defining species ranges, but range polygons may extend beyond the limits of extant occurrence data for a particular species. When drawing range boundaries, CDFW seeks to err on the side of commission rather than omission. This means that CDFW may include areas within a range based on expert knowledge or other available information, despite an absence of confirmed occurrences, which may be due to a lack of survey effort. The degree to which a range polygon is extended beyond occurrence data will vary among species, depending upon each species’ vagility, dispersal patterns, and other ecological and life history factors. The boundary line of a range polygon is drawn with consideration of these factors and is aligned with standardized boundaries including watersheds (NHD), ecoregions (USDA), or other ecologically meaningful delineations such as elevation contour lines. While CWHR ranges are meant to represent the current range, once an area has been designated as part of a species’ range in CWHR, it will remain part of the range even if there have been no documented occurrences within recent decades. An area is not removed from the range polygon unless experts indicate that it has not been occupied for a number of years after repeated surveys or is deemed no longer suitable and unlikely to be recolonized. It is important to note that range polygons typically contain areas in which a species is not expected to be found due to the patchy configuration of suitable habitat within a species’ range. In this regard, range polygons are coarse generalizations of where a species may be found. This data is available for download from the CDFW website: [https://www.wildlife.ca.gov/Data/CWHR]. The following data sources were collated for the purposes of range mapping and species habitat modeling by RADMAP. Each focal taxon’s location data was extracted (when applicable) from the following list of sources. BIOS datasets are bracketed with their “ds” numbers and can be located on CDFW’s BIOS viewer: [https://wildlife.ca.gov/Data/BIOS]. * California Natural Diversity Database, * Terrestrial Species Monitoring [ds2826], * North American Bat Monitoring Data Portal, * VertNet, * Breeding Bird Survey, * Wildlife Insights, * eBird, * iNaturalist, * other available CDFW or partner data.