The Urban Greenprint will guide ALT, policy makers, and the community on the best uses of parcels to improve comprehensive regional planning and decision-making.
The Regional Data Center’s Property Dashboard integrates data from multiple data sources and provides it all in one place. We’re happy to announce that the beta version of the tool is now live, and we built it in-house.
Parcels n'at allows you to pull a variety of data by neighborhood, municipality, or even for a user-defined area using some of the embedded drawing tools.
With Burgh's Eye View you can easily see all kinds of data about Pittsburgh—including 311 requests, building permits, code violations, public safety incidents, city assets, and public records on every parcel in the city.
A GitHub list of WPRDC-relevant tools and data analyses.
Southwestern Pennsylvania Community Profiles is a new way to collect, analyze, and understand information about our neighborhoods and communities.
Todd Medema, a member of the data user community built an interesting data visualization with the goal of improving Pittsburgh’s bike share.
Live election results from Allegheny County polls, including vote tallies, maps, and charts of voter turnout and percentage of precincts reporting.
Use QuickCount to extract de-identified data from the Allegheny County Department of Human Services' data warehouse.
Interactive map displaying active Health Department asbestos permits.
R Shiny app displaying crime incidents in the city of Pittsburgh, made by Xiaomu Chen and Lilik Pranowo from GSPIA.
To better understand how we’re doing, we have developed a series of performance measures, which we share through this performance management dashboard. To our knowledge, we are the only open data program to release our usage and performance statistics.