The One Scotland Gazetteer is an address database made up of all 32 individual local authority gazetteers. All addresses are created in accordance with the national standard for addressing, BS7666:2006 and the Scottish Gazetteer Conventions. Key features include: Spatially referenced address records, Property lifecycle details, Full compliance to the Scottish Gazetteer Conventions.

This dataset is an amalgamation of licenced SEPA & some Local Authority Septic Tanks in Scotland. Under section 79 of the Environmental Protection Act 1990 and Under part 6, section 37 of the Water Resources (Scotland) Act 2013 SEPA, Scottish Water and Local Authorities all have a responsibility for the registration, management and compliance of Septic Tanks within Scotland. The Scottish Assessors also currently identifies 678 septic tanks. These are tanks that serve more than one dwelling. Those that serve just one dwelling may be treated as an appurtenance of the dwelling i.e. they are classified as domestic and treated as being reflected in the Council Tax band. SEPA have approximately a quarter of the Septic Tanks mapped as it has only been a requirement since 2012 that when buying or selling a house that these get licenced. Scottish Water have partial information (not included as data not provided in a suitable format) and Scottish Assessors collect some as well (not included due to percieved licensing restrictions). SEPA, Local Authorities, Scottish Water and Scottish Assessors are keen to combine data to create a complete and comprehensive view of all Septic Tanks in Scotland.

This dataset is an amalgamation of all Scottish Community Asset Registers based (partly) on previous ePIMS submissions.

This dataset is an amalgamation of data related to the Community Empowerment (Scotland) Act 2015 and the new duties this places on local authorities. Part 5: Asset Transfer Requests: Provides community bodies with a right to request to purchase, lease, manage or use land and buildings belonging to local authorities. Local authorities are required to create and maintain a register of land which they will make available to the public. Part 8: Common Good Property: Places a statutory duty on local authorities to establish and maintain a register of all property held by them for the common good. It also requires local authorities to publish their proposals and consult community bodies before disposing of or changing the use of common good assets. Part 9: Allotments: It requires local authorities to take reasonable steps to provide allotments if waiting lists exceed certain trigger points and strengthens the protection for allotments. Provisions allow allotments to be 250 square metres in size or a different size that is to be agreed between the person requesting an allotment and the local authority. The Act also requires fair rents to be set and allows tenants to sell surplus produce grown on an allotment (other than with a view to making a profit). There is a requirement for local authorities to develop a food growing strategy for their area, including identifying land that may be used as allotment sites and identifying other areas of land that could be used by a community for the cultivation of vegetables, fruit, herbs or flowers.

Location of properties based on the adress identifiers, usually the street name, house number and postcode.

The Water Intended for Human Consumption (Private Supplies) (Scotland) Regulations 2017 came into force in October 2017, and are regulated and enforced by Local Authorities. The main objective of the Regulations is to ensure the provision of clean, safe drinking water and to deliver significant health benefits to those using private water supplies. The DWQR has an independent role in verifying that the Regulations are complied with and also reports on compliance with the Regulations to the European Commission. Local Authorities are required to maintain a register of every private water supply to premises in its area.

This dataset should be bibliographically referred to as the “GISCO Ports 2013 dataset”. It contains 1 feature class with the location of 2440 pan-European ports, plus one attribute table and 3 domain tables. The ports are identified following the UN Locode list. The dataset is based on the list “Ports Estat 2010” from Eurostat.All ports are represented by a point location in PORT_PT_2013. Point coordinates and Locodes are derived from several input sources, including ports lists from EMSA, Lloyds, Norie’s Seaports of the World, the GISCO Ports 2010 dataset and the UN/LOCODE 2007 list. Attributes in PORT_AT_2013 include the port name, Locode Status Indicator, and reliability flags for the positional and Locode accuracy.Dataset coverage is global.The dataset has been created for cartographic purposes and for appropriate analysis. Port statistics can be geo-referenced to this high quality pan-European dataset, especially when based on UN Locode.

A ‘polling place’ is defined as the building or area in which a polling station will be located. A ‘polling station’ is the room or area within the polling place where voting takes place. Unlike polling districts and polling places which are fixed by the local authority, polling stations are chosen by the (Acting) Returning Officer for the election. The Representation of the People Act 1983 places a duty on LA to divide the local authority area into polling districts based on ward boundaries, and to designate a polling place for each district. LAs also have a duty to keep these polling arrangements under review. The Electoral Administration Act 2006 introduced amendments to the 1983 Act (which in turn has been superseded by The Electoral Administration Act 2013). Now local authorities must conduct a full review (with public consultation) of its polling districts and polling places every four years, however adjustments to the boundaries of polling districts and the designation of polling places within LA wards can be proposed at any time in response to changes in ward boundaries or to the availability of premises that can be reasonably designated as polling places. The Fifth Review of Electoral Arrangements concluded in May 2016 when the LGBCS made recommendations to Scottish Ministers for the number of Councillors and the electoral ward boundaries in each of Scotland's 32 local authorities. The review recommended changes in 30 LA areas of which all but 5 were accepted and came into force on 30th Sept 2016. As a result, ward boundaries (and therefore polling districts and possibly polling places) were changed after this date in time for the May 2017 elections.

Este conjunto de dados geográficos é composto pelos eixos de via do Município de Vale de Cambra devidamente identificados com o nome dos arruamentos e sua caraterização.

Ensemble des adresses postales localisées sur le territoire de la Communauté Urbaine de Strasbourg. L'attribution des adresses postales est du pouvoir de police du Maire. Chaque commune de la Communauté Urbaine a cette compétence et la gère indépendamment. Le service de l'Information Géographique a pour mission d'instruire les dossiers d'attribution de numéro de voirie pour la ville de Strasbourg. Par convention, les autres communes de la Communauté Urbaine transmettent au service de l'Information Géographique toute attribution d'adresse. Le service de l'Information Géographique centralise ces informations de toutes les communes dans la base de données des adresses postales. Cette base de données sert notamment : - à faire des attestions d'adressage (uniquement pour Strasbourg) - à se localiser par adresse dans les outils SIG - au géocodage à l'adresse de nombreuses bases de données (fichiers INSEE, SIREN, patrimoines de la CUS, etc.) La base de données comporte une seule classe : adresse_postale. La géométrie est de type linéaire. C'est une ligne parallèle à l'entrée du bâtiment et à l'intérieur de celui-ci. Son volume global est d'environ 67 000 adresses. Environ 250 mises à jour sont réalisées par an, dont la moitié pour la Ville de Strasbourg