AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Railroads

Updates were performed by comparing the current features with three inch resolution ortho-rectified aerial imagery collected in 2019 for the eastern half of the County and in 2020 for the western half of the County. Digital imagery acquisition was completed between 16th January through 13th February, 2019, and 4th February through 7th March, 2020. Imagery for the planimetric updates was shared by the Mobile County Revenue Commission.
Land Use by Parcels

The North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) is the standard used by Federal statistical agencies in classifying business establishments for the purpose of collecting, analyzing, and publishing statistical data related to the U.S. business economy. The following provides detailed information on the structure of NAICS. Sector Definition 11 Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 21 Mining, Quarrying, and Oil and Gas Extraction 22 Utilities 23 Construction 31-33 Manufacturing 42 Wholesale Trade 44-45 Retail Trade 48-49 Transportation and Warehousing 51 Information 52 Finance and Insurance 53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing 54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services 55 Management of Companies and Enterprises 56 Administrative and Support and Waste Management and Remediation Services 61 Educational Services 62 Health Care and Social Assistance 71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation 72 Accommodation and Food Services 81 Other Services (except Public Administration) 92 Public Administration
Business Improvement District

Downtown Mobile District Management Corporation (also known as the Business Improvement District) boundary. The concept for the Mobile Business Improvement District (BID) grew out of a study commissioned by Main Street Mobile, Inc. in 2002. From there, a group of dedicated supporters tackled the job of passing the necessary state legislation and then "selling" the benefits of the program to downtown property owners. In 2005, after a majority of the property owners had approved the formation of the BID, the City Council gave its blessing and work began on the transformation of downtown. In 2009 the Mobile City Council voted unanimously to extend the BID through 2015. Going far beyond basic City services, the BID provides beautification initiatives, concierge patrols, intensive litter collection and economic development programs that help to provide a clean, attractive, and vibrant downtown environment. The DMDMC also works with the City and County of Mobile to support projects that revitalize the downtown area, encouraging new business development, investment, and tourism in the City. A BID is a distinct geographic area in which enhanced services - including ambassador services, cleaning of sidewalks, district management and economic development - are financed through annual property assessments on non-government owned property within the district's boundaries. Relying on public/private partnerships, BIDs are an effective way for property owners to improve the public environment and economic health of urban areas. Typically formed through local ordinance, BIDs enhance - and do not replace - services already provided by local governments and agencies. Maintenance of the infrastructure within the District remains the responsibility of the City and is not assumed by the BID. BIDs are a common tool in the management of urban areas. Currently, more than 1,000 BIDs exist in the United States. The BID is supported by an assessment on property within the 75-block district. Assessment levels are based on a sliding scale, depending on value as determined by the County Revenue Commissioner. Owner-occupied, single-family residential property is exempt and property owned by a 501(c)(3) designated nonprofit organization and used for the purposes of the non-profit are eligible for a 50 percent reduction. Currently, there are 572 separate parcels in the BID, with a median annual assessment of $683. The lowest assessment amount is $12 and the highest is $75,217.
Historic Districts _ National Register of Historic Places

The National Register of Historic Places is the official list of the Nation's historic places worthy of preservation. Authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places is part of a national program to coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect America's historic and archeological resources. https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nationalregister/index.htm The historic district boundaries in this file only include areas within the City of Mobile limits. Last update/verification of data - July 2022. URL used for research - https://www.nps.gov/subjects/nationalregister/database-research.htm
Neighborhood Overlays

Chapter 64 Unified Development Code / Article 2 / Sec. 64-2-1 Districts Established 1. Area plans provide specific policies that reflect the unique character of neighborhoods defined within the corresponding plan. These regulations supplement and, in certain circumstances, will supersede the base zoning regulations established in this Chapter to reflect specific considerations for the following neighborhoods: (a) Africatown (see Article 11) URL: https://www.buildmobile.org/uploads/11AfricatownOverlayAdoptedJuly122022.pdf (b) Peninsula (see Article 12) URL: https://www.buildmobile.org/uploads/12PeninsulaOverlayAdoptedJuly122022.pdf (c) Village of Spring Hill (see Article 13) URL: https://www.buildmobile.org/uploads/13SpringhillOverlayAdoptedJuly122022.pdf (d) Historic District Overlay (HDO) (see Article 14) URL: https://www.buildmobile.org/uploads/14HistoricDistrictOverlayAdoptedJuly122012.pdf
Historic Districts - Local - City of Mobile

During the 1960s and 1970s the City of Mobile lost many of its historic buildings. The City recognized that this loss had serious repercussions for our community. The Mobile Historic Development Commission was formed to protect and enhance our historic resources. Since its founding in 1962, the MHDC has placed 7 districts in Mobile on the National Register of Historic Places. Each of these is protected by City Ordinances.
Parking Areas

Parking Areas include paved parking within entire update area, and unpaved parking within commercial and industrial parcels and other areas specified by the City of Mobile. This dataset is provided as part of 1":100' planimetric update mapping of bridge, buildings, driveways, parking, edge of pavement, and sidewalk features. Updates were performed by Kucera International, Inc. in 2023-2024 for approximately 472 square miles, including the following areas: City of Mobile metropolitan area, the Big Creek Watershed, the City of Chickasaw, and portions of the Cities of Prichard, Saraland, and Satsuma. See 2023 update boundary or contact City of Mobile for more information. Using the YEAR_REVIEWED field will tell you which ortho image year the feature was updated. The updates are based on three inch resolution RGB ortho-rectified aerial imagery that was collected in 2022 for the western half of Mobile County and in 2023 for the eastern half of Mobile County. Features were manually updated using “heads-up” fashion digitizing at a 1” = 100’ scale in 2D using the 3-inch resolution ortho-rectified imagery. Features that are new, no longer present or of significant change (defined by 10' by 10') are updated as they appear in 2022/2023 imagery. Unpaved parking added in 2023/2024 are within commercial and industrial parcels, as well as other areas specified as per case by the City of Mobile. The following SURFACE_TYPE attribute domain was used for features added in 2023/2024, unless otherwise specified as per case by City of Mobile: PAVED, UNPAVED. Other various surface types in the dataset were unchanged or modified in 2023/2024.
Storm Water Line Features

Storm water data is from a survey conducted from 2022 to 2023. In certain areas, the data is incomplete due to various issues. Finances: This project was paid for [in part] with federal funding from the Department of the Treasury under the Resources and Ecosystems Sustainability, Tourist Opportunities, and Revived Economies of the Gulf Coast States Act of 2012 (RESTORE Act). Data Collection: The inventory of field data collected by the contracted surveyor will Include rim elevation, depth, invert elevation(s), material, pipe diameter(s) and physical condition, with an approximate horizontal accuracy of + 0.1 feet and vertical accuracy of +0.2 feet. Comments: Only features maintained by the City of Mobile are within this dataset. Attributes collected Pipe Measurement 1 should be populated in all features if available. Pipe Measurement 2 should be populated if the feature cross section shape is NOT circular and is available. SWLINE Layer ────────────────────────────── Measurement and Details: ────────────────────────────── Survey Date ────────────────────────────── Survey Upstream Invert ────────────────────────────── Survey Upstream Bottom Depth ────────────────────────────── Survey Upstream Top Depth ────────────────────────────── Survey Downstream Invert ────────────────────────────── Survey Downstream Bottom Depth ────────────────────────────── Survey Downstream Top Depth ────────────────────────────── Survey Pipe Measurement 1 ────────────────────────────── Survey Pipe Measurement 2 ────────────────────────────── Survey Measurement Status ────────────────────────────── Survey Measurement Issue ────────────────────────────── Survey Measurement Comment ────────────────────────────── Feature Type ────────────────────────────── Material ────────────────────────────── Cross Section Shape ──────────────────────────────
Buildings

Building feature updates include Buildings (all types), trailers overhead structures, and docks/piers. This dataset is provided as part of 1":100' planimetric update mapping of bridge, buildings, driveways, parking, edge of pavement, and sidewalk features. Updates were performed by Kucera International, Inc. in 2023-2024 for approximately 472 square miles, including the following areas: City of Mobile metropolitan area, the Big Creek Watershed, the City of Chickasaw, and portions of the Cities of Prichard, Saraland, and Satsuma. See 2023 update boundary or contact City of Mobile for more information. Using the YEAR_REVIEWED field will tell you which ortho image year the feature was updated. The updates are based on three-inch resolution RGB ortho-rectified aerial imagery that was collected in 2022 for the western half of Mobile County and in 2023 for the eastern half of Mobile County. Features were manually updated using “heads-up” fashion digitizing at a 1” = 100’ scale in 2D using the 3-inch resolution ortho-rectified imagery. Features that are new, no longer present or of significant change (defined by 10' by 10') are updated as they appear in 2022/2023 imagery. Unpaved parking added in 2023/2024 are within commercial and industrial parcels, as well as other areas specified as per case by the City of Mobile. The following SURFACE_TYPE attribute domain was used for features added in 2023/2024, unless otherwise specified as per case by City of Mobile: PAVED, UNPAVED. Other various surface types in the dataset were unchanged or modified in 2023/2024. *Features continue to be updated manually using “heads-up” fashion digitizing at a 1” = 100’ scale in 2D using current 3-inch resolution ortho-rectified imagery. The latest updates are from 2024-2025 imagery.