ARDC Research Data Australia
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Online CDC Data API
No full textThe Online CDC service API provides a data feed of all CDC applications lodged on the NSW Planning Portal since January of 2019.\r\n\r\nNote: NSW Government has mandated all councils to use Planning Portal from 01/07/2021, some cases may be missing prior to that date
Non Woody Disturbance 2020
No full textThis layer shows non-woody vegetation change based on the analysis of multi-date Sentinel2 and Planet Maps imagery for 2020 (circa January 1-December 31, 2020)\r\n\r\nNon-woody change is detected though a combination of automated and manual interpretation of the differences between images captured during the year. \r\n\r\nThe non-woody vegetation change is mapped using the NWD (non-woody disturbance) method which applies a visual interpretation of multiple images before and during 2020 by experienced image interpretation staff. Landcover classes reflect the interpreted cause of non-woody vegetation change.\r\n\r\nLinks to reports, factsheets, change statistics and other information below:\r\n\r\nLandcover monitoring and reporting https://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-monitoring-and-reporting\r\n\r\nCurrent vegetation clearing report (2021) \r\nhttps://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-science/2021-nsw-vegetation-clearing-report#:~:text=Statewide%20vegetation%20clearing%20by%20landcover%20class&text=In%202021%20across%20the%20state,clearing%20has%20occurred%20for%20agriculture.\r\n\r\nhttps://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/woody-and-non-woody-landcover-change-rural-regulated-land-summary-report-2020\r\n\r\nPrevious reports\r\n\r\nhttps://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/research-and-publications/publications-search/woody-and-non-woody-landcover-change-rural-regulated-land-summary-report-2020\r\n\r\nhttps://www.environment.nsw.gov.au/topics/animals-and-plants/native-vegetation/landcover-science/past-landcover-reporting\r\n\r\nRemotely sensed imagery is routinely collected by DPE and used to map vegetation clearing. This data is spatially explicit and can be used with other datasets to identify activity on individual lots. Please read the privacy collection notice for more information
History in pictures: Sydney 1943 to now
No full textUse the map slider to see aerial photography of Sydney from 1943
Recreation centres
No full textOur multipurpose community centres are open to all residents, workers and visitors. The services and programs we provide are tailored specifically to meet the recreation and learning needs of the different communities that surround each centre.    For more information on recreation centres, visit the City of Sydney website
Pedestrian Counts from Automated Sensors
No full textOur automated pedestrian counter trial has now come to an end. Please check back in the future for further updates. Automated counters were placed in busy areas of the CBD to assess performance. Data collection began in February 2020 and ended in June 2025, giving us a picture of impacts to pedestrian activity due to Covid-19 and the recovery. For more extensive data across the local area, please visit our Twice Yearly Walking Counts Dashboard. Data sets can be downloaded from City of Sydney Data hub. * Counter location A004 (Park Street) was counting approximately half of pedestrian activity from\n03-July 2022 to 11 Nov 2022. Please use this data at your own discretion
Our changing city
No full textEvery day 1.3 million people live, work, study, do business, shop and go out in our local area. All of these people have an interest in the future of Sydney and can have their say on this plan. Creating places for people to meet benefits business and community life. While 2050 may seem a long time away, we need to plan now if we are to meet the ongoing and future needs of our communities.   For more information on planning for Sydney 2050, visit the City of Sydney website
Library locations
No full textThe City of Sydney Library has numerous branches in our local area where you can browse and borrow from the collection, access free wifi and use our public computers and printers. For more information on libraries, visit the City of Sydney website
A natural city
No full textEvery day 1.3 million people live, work, study, do business, shop and go out in our local area. All of these people have an interest in the future of Sydney and can have their say on this plan.   Imagine what Sydney could be like if we used more greenery in our building designs. While 2050 may seem a long time away, we need to plan now if we are to meet the ongoing and future needs of our communities.   For more information on planning for Sydney 2050, visit the City of Sydney website
Venues for hire
No full textWe have a great variety of community venues available for hire. They include rooms, halls and auditoriums that are suitable for either community meetings, conferences, functions or weddings. This dataset contains the venues for hire managed by the City of Sydney including name and address. For more information on venues for hire, visit the City of Sydney website
Climate Vulnerability Assessment: Oriental Fruit Fly
No full textThe **Climate Vulnerability Assessment** was designed to provide an overview of the impact of future climate change on all stages of production for the commodities and biosecurity risks assessed. The project used multicriteria analysis (MCA) models to produce assessments for the commodities and biosecurity risks in a consistent and comparable way, and a framework was developed to provide a rigorous, flexible and transparent process for assessing vulnerabilities and opportunities to climate change. Details of the approach and the climate data used in the assessments can be found in the [Methodology Report](https://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/dpi/climate/climate-vulnerability-assessment/publications-and-reports) which also details model exclusions and assumptions.\r\n\r\nAssessments were undertaken on commodities grouped into 6 nodes: *Horticulture and Viticulture*, *Broadacre Cropping*, *Forestry*, *Extensive Livestock*, *Marine Fisheries*, as well as for a set of biosecurity risks related to these primary industry sectors. The [Summary Report](https://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/dpi/climate/climate-vulnerability-assessment/publications-and-reports) gives details of the chosen commodities and biosecurity risks and summarises the high-level results.\r\n\r\nResults Reports for each commodity and biosecurity risk are being released. Visit the [project's web pages](https://www.dpi.nsw.gov.au/dpi/climate/climate-vulnerability-assessment) to access these reports and for further information.\r\n\r\nThis dataset contains maps of modelled climate suitability for the **Oriental fruit fly** model in the Biosecurity Risks node of the DPIRD Climate Vulnerability Assessment. Maps are provided (in GeoTIFF format) for each element of the model: the climate suitability for each month, climate suitability maps for each phenophase and also for each phenophase/climate variable combination in the model. Data is provided for each of the eight global climate models (GCMs) used in the project, as well as the climate suitability derived from historical observations, along with the ensemble median for each map