The City of Detroit Open Data Style Guide details standards that, when implemented, improve the public understandability and accessibility of the City's open data. The Style Guide is broken up into two sections. The dataset section outlines best practices for data formatting, quality, and accessibility. The metadata section provides guidance on creating rich and informative dataset descriptions, column-level descriptions, and more. Eventually, all items on the Open Data Portal will adhere to the Style Guide.

The City of Detroit Open Data Portal allows access to datasets, maps, charts, and files and documents on City of Detroit government operations and programs, public safety (Detroit Police Department, Detroit Fire Department, and Detroit Department of Homeland Security), property and parcels, schools and educational institutions, transportation, public health, and permits.

The City of Detroit Open Data Style Guide details standards that, when implemented, improve the public understandability and accessibility of the City's open data. The Style Guide is broken up into two sections. The dataset section outlines best practices for data formatting, quality, and accessibility. The metadata section provides guidance on creating rich and informative dataset descriptions, column-level descriptions, and more. Eventually, all items on the Open Data Portal will adhere to the Style Guide.

The Procurement Agreements dataset provides details about contract agreements between the City of Detroit and suppliers who provide materials, equipment and services to the City. Initial and amended contracts and purchase orders associated with the contracts are included in the dataset, In some cases, purchase orders are generated to pay suppliers for work completed under a contract. If available, a link to the contract agreement document in PDF format is provided in the 'Contract Link' field of each record (row) in the dataset. This dataset is updated weekly with data from the Office of Contracting and Procurement (OCP).

Collaborate, compile, and share open data for effective community-based decision making in Detroit. This site was created to address the issue of open data sharing among Detroit's civic tech, data, and mapping community. Numerous individuals and organizations are doing great work with data, but there isn't a place where all can come together to collaborate, share data, and foster transparency together. Read more from the Guidelines for Equitable Open Data Feel free to register, create an account, and upload any Detroit data that you have in CSV, XLS, ZIP, GeoJSON, etc. formats. Contact us if you'd like to add a new organization or become the administrator for an existing one. This site is maintained by a group of volunteers representing various civic tech and data groups in the City of Detroit. The project host is DETROITography. Data governance and decision-making are lead by a Community Advisory Board. Apply to join the CAB Is your organization looking to utilize an open data portal to promote your data, analysis, or transparency? DetroitData can serve as your data portal without needing to stand up an enterprise level application. We also offer data management, data analysis, and data visualization support for subscribers. Become a Subscriber Get in touch with us at: info@detroitdata.org DetroitData is an open, online collaborative data portal; a voluntary association of individuals, groups, and organizations working to develop a common data repository for Detroit. Anyone with an internet connection has the ability to contribute to the project. Please be advised that nothing found here has necessarily been reviewed by people with the expertise required to provide you with complete, accurate or reliable information. The data here is provided freely and under an open license. It should be understood that no agreement or contract is created between you and the owners or users of this site, the owners of the servers upon which it is housed, the individual contributors, any project administrators, sysops or anyone else who is in any way connected with this project.

Welcome to the 2023 Annual Report for the City of Detroit’s Open Data Portal (ODP). In it you will find an overview of open data initiatives, goals, work performed in the past year, and plans/recommendations for the coming year. None of this work would be possible without the City’s Open Data Team, which is almost entirely funded through the Connect 313 Digital Inclusion Data Operation American Rescue Plan project.

The report is divided into thirteen sections, and we chose the story map format for ease of use in terms of navigation, incorporation of graphic design elements, and interaction with open datasets and tools. Users can quickly jump to any section using the tabs at the top of the page, and are encouraged to explore, and interact with, every element of the report.

List of hospitals in the city of Detroit, Michigan. Data includes the name and address and number of beds for each hospital in the city. Data also include primary operating entity and telephone contact information for each hospital.

Location of different zoning codes in the city of Detroit, Michigan. Parcels sharing the same zoning code have been dissolved together, but remain separated by street boundaries. A comprehensive list of zoning code descriptions is contained in the attribute table. Data are from 2010 and may not reflect changes in the zoning code of parcels.Click here for metadata.

Boundary for the City of Detroit. Obtained from Data Driven Detroit's SDE for the Kresge Early Childhood online mapping tool on July 25, 2017.

Map of the Qualified Opportunity Zones in the City of Detroit. Data provided by the Detroit Economic Growth Corporation (DEGC) on the City of Detroit Open Data Portal, by census tract. Updated March 2018.

Participant: Noah UrbanAffiliation: Data Driven DetroitParticipant Insights: "We submitted the Housing Information Portal, through which we provide information on up-to-date housing and property conditions in Detroit's neighborhoods. The tool allows users to access a ton of data and statistics about housing and property in their neighborhoods, and over half of the indicators on its profile pages (sample page here: https://hip.datadrivendetroit.org/custom-profiles/genesis-hope/) are sourced from the City's Open Data Portal. To me, this represents a fantastic example of the power of Open Data. After demonstrating the Portal, we had one CDO tell us that he was able to get more relevant information about his neighborhood from ten minutes of using this tool than he had been able to get from entire summers of having interns working on data collection.”

This layer is a reproduction of the non-motorized transportation projects that have been completed, are in progress or in planning as issued by the City of Detroit Department of Public Works - Traffic Engineering Division as of 2014.

Municipal Parks and Landmark features for the City of Detroit. Includes golf courses, City Airport and civic plazas. Does not include all school parks, unless they are maintained by Detroit Parks and Rec. This layer was developed by Data Driven Detroit by adding to a GIS file that was provided by the City in 2010. Some parks in the file may have been "abandoned" and are not maintained any longer.

Location and previous enrollment numbers (out of date) of all colleges and universities in city of Detroit, Michigan. Compiled by Data Driven Detroit 2010-2014.

The Detroit Future City Strategic Framework is a land use planning document that was released in 2012. It outlines recommendations for transforming Detroit's land use policies and codes over the next fifty years, and covers a broad range of issues from economic and workforce development to transportation and green infrastructure. The shapes in this file represent the 50-year recommended land use for the City of Detroit, based on this plan. The geographies are based off of dissolved parcels from the City of Detroit Planning and Development Department.

Field description metadata is available for download. For detailed descriptions of the land use categories, and to learn more about the Detroit Future City initiative, please visit http://detroitfuturecity.com/framework/.

This inventory of Detroit pedestrian bridges and their condition assessments is derived from the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) and includes pedestrian bridges that span State of Michigan roadways only.Inspections of pedestrian bridges over State of Michigan routes are performed on a risk-based interval by MDOT, not to exceed 24 months. While not governed by the National Bridge Inspection Standards, these inspections are performed to maintain safety of the traveled way and to provide information needed for asset management. Routine Inspections of the entire structure may be supplemented by Special Inspections of Bridge Components that require more frequent monitoring. Condition ratings for pedestrian bridges are evaluated following the National Bridge Inventory Condition Ratings in a similar manner to vehicle bridges. These ratings are based on a 0-9 scale, where 0 is "Failed condition" and 9, "Excellent condition". Condition ratings are assigned for the deck, superstructure and substructure of each bridge or for each culvert. A culvert is a structure that allows passage under a roadway and has a short span (less than 20 feet).

This dataset contains multifamily housing sites in the City of Detroit meeting the following criteria:

This is a collection of layers created by Tian Xie(Intern in DDP) in August, 2018. This collection includes Detroit Parcel Data(Parcel_collector), InfoUSA business data(BIZ_INFOUSA), and building data(Building). The building and business data have been edited by Tian during field research and have attached images.

These are the boundaries of the Council Districts for the first Detroit district-based elections (2013).