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DPW One Plus One - Shape
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2017-02-06T04:51:14.000ZBaltimore City's DPW's boundaries for One Plus One trash and recycling pick up schedules. Trash pick up is now once a week and recycling is also once a week. The One Plus One program started in July of 2009
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Sustainability (2010-2013)
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2017-02-06T04:52:17.000ZMost indicators throughout Vital Signs are created by acquiring and analyzing data collected from governmental agencies for some public administration purpose, such as 311 calls or housing inspections. However, data from the United States Bureau of the Census remains the best source for demographic and socioeconomic indicators for neighborhoods. The Census Bureau collects a wide variety of information through administration of both the decennial Census and the annual American Community Survey (ACS).
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warner street
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2017-02-06T04:54:28.000ZPolygon feature representing flood risk as defined by the FEMA Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map database. Last Updated 2008
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Flood Plain
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2017-02-06T04:54:01.000ZPolygon feature representing flood risk as defined by the FEMA Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map database. Last Updated 2014
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Urban Environment & Transit 2010
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2017-02-06T04:46:17.000ZBaltimore City is home to many green spaces, parks, and waterways. Some of the more widely recognized locations include the Inner Harbor, Middle Branch, Druid Hill , Gwynns Falls and Herring Run Parks. City residents in particular value access to green spaces as a place to recreate, exercise and congregate, but the City��_��s green spaces serve a vital role in ensuring clean air and water for long term urbansustainability. Baltimore neighborhoods actively participate in increasing access to green spaces through tree planting and other watershed protection activities such as stream clean-ups. Urban living also enables residents the option to choose alternative means of transportation to reduce vehicle miles traveled by car. The City is already served by numerous modes of mass transit including MARC, metro, light rail, the Charm City Circulator, and bus lines. BNIA-JFI tracks eight indicators to measure the City��_��s urban environment and transit. These indicators are categorized into the following categories: air quality and hazardous waste; tree canopy, alternative transportation mode use; and travel time to work.
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ECB Citations between January 1, 2016 and December 31, 2016
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2019-12-14T11:00:17.000ZThe Environmental Control Board is a regulatory agency with an administrative court charged with the responsibility of adjudicating civil citations in accordance with Article 1, Section 40 of the Baltimore City Code.
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2014 Failure to Remove Snow Violations
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2019-12-14T11:00:17.000ZThe Environmental Control Board is a regulatory agency with an administrative court charged with the responsibility of adjudicating civil citations in accordance with Article 1, Section 40 of the Baltimore City Code.
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311 Service Requests to Bureau of Solid Waste - Curtis Bay
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2019-12-14T14:30:03.000Z - API
Locust Point Environmental Control Board Citations
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2019-12-14T11:00:17.000ZThe Environmental Control Board is a regulatory agency with an administrative court charged with the responsibility of adjudicating civil citations in accordance with Article 1, Section 40 of the Baltimore City Code.
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PM Citations
data.baltimorecity.gov | Last Updated 2019-12-14T11:00:17.000ZThe Environmental Control Board is a regulatory agency with an administrative court charged with the responsibility of adjudicating civil citations in accordance with Article 1, Section 40 of the Baltimore City Code.