OpenDataPhilly is a catalog of open data in the Philadelphia region. In addition to being the official open data repository for the City, it includes data sets from many organizations in the region.
Get started by searching from 361 datasets that cover all dimensions of Philadelphia, from city council districts to park locations.
Visualize the Philadelphia School District‘s budget with a tool built by local civic hackers Chris Alfano and Lauren Ancona.
Explore Crime, Schools, Commutes, Amenities, Affordability, Demographics and more views are available via drop-down menus.
Philadelphia Police Department crime incidents in calendar years 2012, 2013, and 2014, including Part I and Part II crimes. UCR codes are generalized and incident locations are rounded to the hundred block. These counts may not coincide exactly with data that is submitted to the Uniformed Crime Reporting (UCR) system.
Walkshed is an online application which enables users to select and weight priorities such as distance to a grocery store, rail stop, or park in order to create a customized walkshed.
Exterior condition reports of Philadelphia properties are mapped using 2015 data from the Philadelphia Office of Property Assessment. Produced by Aaron Kreider and hosted at CampusActivism.org.
The study of neighborhood change; urban economics and equity planning is part social science and part data science.
GoPhillyGo is a new online mapping tool for the Greater Philadelphia area.
Cyanotype-inspired map style
NBC10 Investigators created this map to see how gun violence is impacting the city of Philadelphia, neighborhood by neighborhood.
This transparency web site aims to bring a level of spotlight to ward leaders that is more proportional to the power they wield.
Maps from the GIS Services Group in the Office of Innovation and Technology for the City of Philadelphia
Use this application to search and compare property data in the City of Philadelphia.
Map displays Philadelphia Register-listed properties and historic districts. Please note that the Register is updated regularly. It is provided online as a courtesy but is not here official Register. For the latest information on the Register, please call the Historical Commission at 215-686-7660.
Using data from the Philadelphia Parking Authority to calculate parking ticket probabilities.
Each point represents a proposed monument to answer the questions "What is an ideal monument for the current city of philadelphia?" More information at www.monumentlab.com
An online interactive map that identifies different major transportation projects within the Delaware Valley region. Within the map, these projects are classified either as highway major regional projects; transity major regional projects; and externally funded major regional projects, with each type represented with a unique symbol feature on the map. Users click on a project feature in a given location to explore the following information: LRP ID; facility; project scope; timing; total project federal funding; funding categories; other funding; latitude and longitude; category; and state.
In this proof of concept we developed a model of unsafe building demolitions with the hope of using the resulting predicted probabilities to help prioritize building inspections.
Monitoring the Indego bike usage API to predict when the bike share stations are most likely going to be empty or full.
Take a look at 2008-12 vehicle collisions in Philadelphia data.
Budget visualization for the City of Philadelphia proposed budget for Fiscal Year 2016.
The City's Fiscal Year begins July 1st and ends June 30th.
This is a map of trails in Pennypack Park, Lorimer Park and Pennypack Trust located in Northeast Philadelphia and Montgomery County, PA. Trails were identified and collected using common GPS watches (Garmin, Polar, etc) GPX data and verifying trails visually using high res aerial imagery to accurately adjust to trails.
provides access to historic geographic resources including maps, atlases, surveys, and directories.
Newly released data on 4.9 million tickets written between 2012 and March 2015 show numbers remain high in Center City, while other neighborhoods have seen jumps.
