AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Public Service Vaccination and Accommodations Status

 * In order to respect the data privacy of employees, departments/agencies with 100 or fewer were grouped together as Other. These departments/agencies are:

   > *  Accessibility Standards Canada
   > * Canadian Dairy Commission
   > * Canadian Intergovernmental Conference Secretariat
   > * Civilian Review and Complaints Commission for the RCMP
   > * Copyright Board Canada
   > * International Joint Commission (Canadian Section)
   > * Military Grievances External Review Committee
   > * Military Police Complaints Commission of Canada
   > * Office of the Commissioner for Federal Judicial Affairs Canada
   > * Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying of Canada
   > * Office of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner of Canada
   > * Patented Medicine Prices Review Board Canada
   > * RCMP External Review Committee
   > * Secretariat of the National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians
   > * Veterans Review and Appeal Board.

 * Data as of June 20, 2022. 
 * Data is reported against the department to which the employee's TAP profile is associated.
 * Point in time as displayed in GC-VATS Reports (including offline submissions)
 * Includes active cases in GC-VATS, not including historical information
 * There are twenty-seven (27) offline submissions included.

Organization: Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat | Secrétariat du Conseil du Trésor du Canada
FINAL SK2 East Caribou Habitat Management Areas

Caribou habitat management areas identify zones ("tiers") with similar importance to caribou, potential risks and primary strategies for caribou conservation.  
  
  These Final Caribou Habitat Management Areas (CHMAs) are based on known woodland caribou use and habitat potential mapping; in addition, levels of both human-caused and wildfire disturbances were also taken into consideration. Tier 1 areas were selected because they include high-moderate caribou habitat potential with high levels of observed caribou use and low levels of human-caused disturbance. Tier 2 areas were selected because they include areas of high-moderate woodland caribou habitat potential with observed use and higher levels of wildfire and human-caused disturbance. Tier 3 areas provide general habitat and maintain habitat connectivity between Tier 1 and Tier 2 areas. These areas are not permanent: they will be updated as habitat conditions, land use and caribou populations change over time. Different strategies have been developed for each Tier based on their stated management objectives and relative importance to and known use by caribou, current habitat condition and potential risks.  A two page overview of the SK2 East Woodland Caribou Range Plan and the CHMAs can be viewed here: https://publications.saskatchewan.ca/api/v1/products/127215/formats/149989/download Find out more about woodland caribou and what the province is doing to manage their habitat and protect their populations: https://www.saskatchewan.ca/business/environmental-protection-and-sustainability/wildlife-and-conservation/wildlife-species-at-risk/woodland-caribou-program

Organization: Government of Saskatchewan | Gouvernement de la Saskatchewan
Geochronology

This dataset represents the geochronological ages for selected Precambrian rocks in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada.  
  
  This dataset represents the compilation of geochronological ages for selected Precambrian rocks in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada.  **Please Note – All published Saskatchewan Geological Survey datasets, including those available through the Saskatchewan Mining and Petroleum GeoAtlas, are sourced from the Enterprise GIS Data Warehouse. They are therefore identical and share the same refresh schedule.

Organization: Government of Saskatchewan | Gouvernement de la Saskatchewan
MASC Risk Areas/MASC Risk Regions

This file outlines the boundaries of the 15 risk areas defined by Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation./This file describes the boundaries of the 15 risk areas defined by the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation.  
  
  This file outlines the boundaries of the 15 risk areas defined by Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation. Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation (MASC) divides Manitoba into 15 Risk Areas of similar crop production risks, which are used to determine the premiums a producer country and the coverage that crops receive. For more information, visit MASC's website: https://www.masc.mb.ca/masc.nsf/maps_risk_areas.html This file describes the boundaries of the 15 at-risk areas defined by the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation. The Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation divides Manitoba into 15 high-risk regions where crop production risks are similar. They are used to determine the premium the producer pays and the coverage the crops receive. For more information, visit the Manitoba Agricultural Services Corporation website: https://www.masc.mb.ca/masc_fr.nsf/maps_risk_areas.html  
  
  **This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Organization: Government of Manitoba | Gouvernement du Manitoba
Consumer Product Recalls

It is industry’s responsibility to ensure that they are selling consumer products and cosmetics that are compliant with the Canada Consumer Product Safety Act and its regulations, and the Cosmetic Regulations under the Food and Drugs Act. When non-compliance is identified, action is taken to protect Canadians which may include removing the product from the market through a voluntary recall. The recall process generally includes the cessation of all manufacturing, importing, distributing, advertising and selling of the affected products, as well as communicating to consumers the actions they should take to prevent exposure to the danger posed by the affected product(s). When a recall is initiated, Health Canada’s Consumer Product Safety Program publishes the information related to the recall on the Healthy Canadians website to assist in the distribution of the recall messaging to all Canadians (https://healthycanadians.gc.ca/recall-alert-rappel-avis/index-eng.php?cat=4). Each recall posting has a “Webidentifier”. The service standard for posting is based on the category of the product and the risks posed by the issue identified (which determines the “Level” of the recall). It is calculated from the day the decision is made that a recall is required to the day the recall is posted on the website (the difference of which is the “Measure” column in the dataset).  Communicating recalls in a timely manner is an important means in which Health Canada helps protect Canadians from unsafe consumer products.

Organization: Health Canada | Santé Canada
Aerosol and Noble Gas Radioactivity Measurements during the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Accident

"This dataset provides the results obtained by two radiation monitoring networks operated by Health Canada:  the Canadian monitoring sites of the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty (CTBT) and the Canadian Radiological Monitoring Network (CRMN).  More information about the CTBT and its monitoring network is available here:  http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ewh-semt/contaminants/radiation/nuclea/index-eng.php and http://www.ctbto.org/. Further information on the CRMN network is available at:   http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ewh-semt/contaminants/radiation/crmn-rcsr/index-eng.php.
The results provided are activity concentration and uncertainty for various nuclides in the months following the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear accident. Reported are the naturally occurring radionuclides: beryllium-7 (7Be) and lead-210 (210Pb), and all anthropogenic radionuclides observed: cesium-134 (134Cs), cesium-136 (136Cs), cesium-137 (137Cs), iodine-131 (131I), iodine-132 (132I), iodine-133 (133I), tellurium-129 (129Te), tellurium-129m (129mTe), tellurium-132 (132Te), technetium-99m (99mTc), lanthanum-140 (140La), and the radioactive gases: xenon-131m (131mXe), xenon-133 (133Xe), xenon-133m (133mXe), and xenon-135 (135Xe). The absence of data for a specific nuclide indicates that it was either below the detection threshold or absent. The data comes from the measurement and analysis of particulates accumulated in filter media or from xenon gas extracted from the atmosphere. Cascade summations corrections were applied to ensure reporting of the true physical relationships among the observed radionuclides.
Throughout the accident period, the measured activity concentrations of all radionuclides represent only a small fraction of the typical annual background exposure from natural sources of radiation.  Therefore, these levels do not present any risks to the health of Canadians. 
"


Organization: Health Canada | Santé Canada
Health Canada Analyses of the Radioactive Content of Fish Samples from Canada’s West Coast

Since the Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear accident, the Radiation Protection Bureau (RPB) of Health Canada has performed several analyses of the radioactive content of fish samples from Canada’s west coast.  RPB is making the results of these measurements available in three separate, publicly accessible files. 
The first series of measurements (Radioactivity in Fish- 2011-2012 -Data) was done in collaboration with the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) at the onset of the emergency in Japan. The next set of measurements (Radioactivity in Fish- 2013 -Data) was done in collaboration with Fisheries and Oceans Canada as part of a research and development project that led to a peer reviewed publication (A Report on Radioactivity Measurements of Fish Samples from the West Coast of Canada, Radiation protection dosimetry, 2014, http://rpd.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2014/05/01/rpd.ncu150.full).  The last series of measurements (Radioactivity in Fish- 2014 -Data) are part of the ongoing Integrated Fukushima Ocean Radionuclide Monitoring (InFORM) project. The InFORM is a collaborative radiation monitoring network aimed at assessing and communicating the potential environmental impact   to the Canada’s Pacific and Arctic Oceans stemming from the Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear accident (http://fukushimainform.wordpress.com).  InFORM includes government agencies (Health Canada and Fisheries and Oceans Canada), academics (University of Victoria, University of Ottawa), the private sector (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution), and citizen scientists. 
Health Canada also measured the radiological content of various fish and seafood products as part of the Canadian Total Diet Study (TDS). The TDS provides estimated levels of exposure to chemicals that Canadians in different age-sex groups may accumulate through the food supply. More information on the TDS can be found here: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/fn-an/surveill/total-diet/index-eng.php
All of Health Canada's measurements indicate that the radiological content of west coast fish are dominated by natural radionuclides (e.g. potassium-40 and polonium-210), and that the level of anthropogenic radionuclides, including the one resulting from the Fukushima nuclear accident, are very small in comparison (typically below our detection limit of ~1Bq/kg).  Detailed information on radiation from Japan, including radiation levels in food products, seafood, and ocean water, can be found here: http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/hc-ps/ed-ud/respond/nuclea/add_info-ren_supp-eng.php.


Organization: Health Canada | Santé Canada
2024 to 2025 Departmental Sustainable Development Strategy Report

The 2022 to 2026 Federal Sustainable Development Strategy (FSDS) presents the Government of Canada’s sustainable development goals and targets, as required by the Federal Sustainable Development Act (the Act). This is the first FSDS to be framed using the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations 2030 Agenda and provides a balanced view of the environmental, social, and economic dimensions of sustainable development.

In keeping with the purpose of the Act, to make decision-making related to sustainable development more transparent and accountable to Parliament, the Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada (ATSSC) supports the goals laid out in the FSDS through the activities described in the ATSSC’s 2023 to 2027 Departmental Sustainable Development Strategy (DSDS). This Report provides a report on progress related to the ATSSC’s DSDS in the fiscal year 2024 to 2025.

Organization: Administrative Tribunals Support Service of Canada | Service canadien d'appui aux tribunaux administratifs
Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) Human Biomonitoring Data for Environmental Chemicals

Human biomonitoring is used to estimate exposure to environmental chemicals by measuring the chemical, its metabolites, or reaction products in biological specimens. Since 2007, the biomonitoring component of the Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) has measured hundreds of chemicals in blood, urine, hair, or pooled serum. The CHMS is an ongoing national survey with data collected in two-year cycles.

Biomonitoring data are available through an interactive online tool called the Canadian Biomonitoring Dashboard (https://health-infobase.canada.ca/biomonitoring/). New data will be added to the dashboard as they become available. Information specific to the biomonitoring component of the CHMS, including general information on the survey design, fieldwork, laboratory and statistical analyses, and considerations for data interpretation can be found in Health Canada’s biomonitoring reports. These archived reports as well as biomonitoring resources such as a biomonitoring content summary and fact sheets are available on the Resources (https://health-infobase.canada.ca/biomonitoring/resources.html) tab of the Canadian Biomonitoring Dashboard. More information on the full survey can be found on the Statistics Canada website (https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/survey/household/5071).



Organization: Health Canada | Santé Canada
Number of students in regular programs for youth, public elementary and secondary schools, by Indigenous identity, age and sex

Public school enrolments in regular programs for youth in elementary and secondary schools, by Indigenous identity, age and sex. Counts represent the number of students enrolled in off-reserve public schools and self-identified as belonging to one of three Indigenous groups recognized by the Canadian Constitution: First Nations (North American Indian), Métis and Inuit (Inuk).
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Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Number of students in regular programs for youth, public elementary and secondary schools, by Indigenous identity, grade and sex

Public school enrolments in regular programs for youth in elementary and secondary schools, by Indigenous identity, grade and sex. Counts represent the number of students enrolled in off-reserve public schools and self-identified as belonging to one of three Indigenous groups recognized by the Canadian Constitution: First Nations (North American Indian), Métis and Inuit (Inuk).
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Organization: Statistics Canada | Statistique Canada
Number of Contract Security Program site inspections conducted by the Industrial Security Sector

Number of Contract Security Program site inspections that have been conducted by Contract Security Program Officers. Site inspections are conducted to ensure organizations are compliant with appropriate security measures to handle and safeguard sensitive information. Note: The statistics do not include activities about renewals, new sites (company move) and follow-up inspections, etc.

Organization: Public Services and Procurement Canada | Services publics et Approvisionnement Canada
Number of Controlled Goods Site Inspections conducted by the Industrial Security Sector

Number of Controlled Goods Site Inspections that have been conducted by
Controlled Goods Program Officers. Site inspections are conducted to ensure
organizations are compliant with the Controlled Goods Regulations. To learn more
about the Controlled Goods Program and its’ Regulations, please consult the Public
Works and Government Services Canada website at the following link:
https://www.tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca/pmc-cgp/comment-how-eng.html

For the 2020-21 fiscal year, Inspections were conducted virtually as site inspections were not possible due to Covid

Organization: Public Services and Procurement Canada | Services publics et Approvisionnement Canada
Historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scales for Reserve Force Class A and Class B Officers

Military Personnel Command (MPC) supports the requirement to release accurate and timely information to Canadians, in line with the principles of Open Government.

This dataset illustrate the historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scales for Reserve Force Class A and Class B Officers.

MPC has made every attempt to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information provided. However, data contained within this report may also appear in historic, current and future reports of a similar nature where it may be represented differently, and in some cases appear to be in conflict with the current report. MPC assumes no responsibility, or liability, for any errors or omissions in the content of this publication. The Commander of Military Personnel Command (MILPERSCOM) is also appointed as the Chief of Military Personnel (CMP).

Organization: National Defence | Défense nationale
Historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scales for Regular Force and Class C Officers

Military Personnel Command (MPC) supports the requirement to release accurate and timely information to Canadians, in line with the principles of Open Government.

This dataset illustrates the historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scales for Regular Force and Class C Officers.

MPC has made every attempt to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information provided. However, data contained within this report may also appear in historic, current and future reports of a similar nature where it may be represented differently, and in some cases appear to be in conflict with the current report. MPC assumes no responsibility, or liability, for any errors or omissions in the content of this publication. The Commander of Military Personnel Command (MILPERSCOM) is also appointed as the Chief of Military Personnel (CMP).


Organization: National Defence | Défense nationale
Historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scale adjustments for Class A & Class B Non-Commissioned Members

Military Personnel Command (MPC) supports the requirement to release accurate and timely information to Canadians, in line with the principles of Open Government.

This dataset illustrates the historical and current Canadian Armed Forces pay scale adjustments for Class A & Class B Non-Commissioned Members

MPC has made every attempt to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information provided. However, data contained within this report may also appear in historic, current and future reports of a similar nature where it may be represented differently, and in some cases appear to be in conflict with the current report. MPC assumes no responsibility, or liability, for any errors or omissions in the content of this publication. The Commander of Military Personnel Command (MILPERSCOM) is also appointed as the Chief of Military Personnel (CMP).




Organization: National Defence | Défense nationale
Historical and current Canadian Armed Forces  pay scale adjustments for Regular Force and Class C Non-Commissioned Members (NCMs)

Military Personnel Command (MPC) supports the requirement to release accurate and timely information to Canadians, in line with the principles of Open Government.

This dataset illustrates the historical and current Canadian Armed Forces  pay scale adjustments for Regular Force and Class C Non-Commissioned Members (NCMs)

MPC has made every attempt to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information provided. However, data contained within this report may also appear in historic, current and future reports of a similar nature where it may be represented differently, and in some cases appear to be in conflict with the current report. MPC assumes no responsibility, or liability, for any errors or omissions in the content of this publication. The Commander of Military Personnel Command (MILPERSCOM) is also appointed as the Chief of Military Personnel (CMP).

Organization: National Defence | Défense nationale
CWS Atlantic COEI and BLGU Surveys 2017

The following publication includes data from two coastal aerial surveys in Atlantic Canada in 2017: a spring breeding survey for Common Eiders (Somateria mollissima dresseri) and Black Guillemots (Cepphus grylle), and a summer moult survey for Common Eiders. Counts of individuals and groups were made around shorelines, islands, and exposed ledges. Surveys were conducted with 3 observers from a fixed-wing aircraft flying between 400 and 800 feet above sea level. 


Common Eiders: During the spring breeding survey, counts were made of individuals and groups of adult males on the water around coastlines and potential breeding islands. Timing of survey (mid-May) is intended to count breeding birds (males only) shortly after peak egg-laying when females initiate incubation and males begin dispersal from their breeding sites. Therefore, counts represent general numbers of breeding males for the region, but locations of bird groups do not necessarily reflect breeding sites/islands. For the summer moult survey, large flocks of flightless eiders were searched for on coastal areas along the Bay of Fundy (New Brunswick) and Nova Scotia. Large flocks of moulting males were seldom observed, and small groups of females with young of the year were also recorded.


Black Guillemots: Counts were made of individuals and groups of Black Guillemots on the water around coastal areas and islands. Counts included birds flushed from islands which are likely to be breeding sites. Counts of individuals are intended to represent numbers of breeding birds prior to egg laying. However, ideal survey timing for counts of pre-breeding (courtship) pairs is during the last week of April or first week of May, prior to egg laying. Given the timing of this survey (mid-May) and uncertainties of timing of breeding in Nova Scotia, these counts may not accurately represent estimates of breeding individuals. Moreover, low counts (or absence of birds) were observed around some islands where breeding colonies were expected, therefore, we believe these counts are underestimates of breeding birds. Nonetheless, where > 10 birds were observed on or adjacent to islands, these may represent minimum estimates of breeding individuals at these sites. 


Accompanying files include, flight tracklines, survey conditions, and bird sightings.

Organization: Environment and Climate Change Canada | Environnement et Changement climatique Canada