Data underpinning the Climate Hazard (2023) Web experience. Data is from 2023 for England, Wales and Northern Ireland The following layers are available. For further information about individual layers, see Layers section below: Overheating and humidity (current)Overheating and humidity (future) Slope failure (current)Slope failure (future)Soil heave (current) Soil heave (future) Storm damage (current)Storm damage (future)

See https://open-data-national-trust.hub.arcgis.com/ for a full description and for other National Trust Open Data.The National Trust Limited Access data shows areas where access is restricted for at least one of the following reasons:The land is enclosed as part of a National Trust Estate.Access is restricted to a dense path network.There are specific reasons the land is not Always Open e.g. Safety concerns.Footpaths and bridleways may cross areas of Limited Access land - the Limited Access designation does not impact upon this access.Areas shown as Limited Access may contain areas such as buildings, gardens and cropped fields where no access is permitted. Please observe local signage for out of bound areas.Data has been captured at approximately 1:50,000 scale and as such is not intended to show detailed ownership boundaries.For access arrangements for large groups and commercial activities please see our FAQs. The names provided in the data are National Trust ones and do not necessarily reflect the commonly used names for the specific areas. The data was audited in 2017, and has not been subsequently updated but the rate of change is very low.

1965 Coastal Land Use Data. Created from physical survey carried out by University of Reading. Project details: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/documents/mapping-our-shores-fifty-years-of-land-use-change-at-the-coast.pdf

Today, though, our rivers are in trouble - and so is the wildlife that depends on them. Intensive farming, pressures from development and the effects of climate change have all taken their toll, and now only 17% of England’s rivers are in good health. This means that some of our most important plants, insects, animals and birds are at risk.That’s why we’ve started our most ambitious waterways project ever: to bring our rivers, streams, brooks and becks flowing back to life. We’re starting with some of the UK’s most precious rivers, ranging from the Derwent in Cumbria to the steep, narrow streams of Porlock Vale in Somerset. The work includes helping to slow the flow of water and alleviate flooding, repairing banks, creating new habitats and tackling the rise of invasive non-native species. We’ll also be working with local communities to help them rediscover and reconnect with their rivers – as spaces for leisure and activity, to socialise, or simply take a walk beside the water and clear their minds.Riverlands has two working stages:Stage 1 - Work has already startedStage 2 - Work is still under planning and fundraisingFor more information: https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/features/riverlands-how-we-keep-our-rivers-flowing

This dataset shows the future risk presented to heritage sites across the UK from storm damage, based on data projected for a 2060-2080 future period. The dataset shows the likelihood of a storm damage hazard event distributed across 5km hexagonal grids, ranked from 1-5 (1 = low hazard likelihood, 5 = high hazard likelihood). A storm damage hazard event occurs when maximum wind speed of gusts at 10m exceed 27 metres per second, daily rainfall exceeds 50mm, or new settled snow depth exceeds 0.24m, as projected by the Met Office.

2014 Coastal Land Use Data England, Wales, and Northern Ireland . Digital survey of aerial imagery and desktop mapping software. Carried out by the University of Leicester.In 1965, concerned about the impact of development along the coast, the National Trust launched ‘Enterprise Neptune’ to help raise money to buy and protect the most ‘pristine’ stretches. In order to understand which areas were most at risk from development, University of Reading staff & students were commissioned to carry out a physical coastal land use survey that was lovingly recorded on 350 OS 2.5 miles to 1 inch scale maps (1965 Coastal Land Use dataset).Half a century later, the Neptune Coastline Campaign, has raised £65 million, enabling the National Trust to acquire an additional 550 miles of coastline to a total of 775 miles. To celebrate this milestone the Trust commissioned the University of Leicester to re-survey the land use along the coast with a desktop methodology that focused on change.For more information on the creation of the Land Use datasets see: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/tran.12128/abstract For any queries about this dataset, please contact us at opendata@nationaltrust.org.uk

Map Service (WMTS) for Lamb House Rye. Gardens and Plants Database.

Map Service (WMTS) for Sissinghurst Castle Garden. Gardens and Plants Database.

Map Service (WMTS) for Uppark House and Garden. Gardens and Plants Database.

Map Service (WMTS) for Rufford Old Hall. Gardens and Plants Database.

Map Service (WMTS) for Canons Ashby. Gardens and Plants Database.

Map Service (WMTS) for Snowshill Manor and Garden. Gardens and Plants Database.

In 2020, with generous funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, Ulster Wildlife, National Trust NI, RSPB NI and Woodland Trust NI came together to start building capacity to deliver Nature Recovery Networks in Northern Ireland. As part of the project, habitat networks maps were produced for all terrestrial and intertidal priority habitats, based on the Natural England (Edwards et al., 2020) methodology. The habitat networks comprise vector datasets that map areas of land into different network categories, based on how favourable the land is for restoration to, or creation of the priority habitat, and how effective actions in each area would be at enhancing connectivity of the priority habitat, based on proximity to existing habitat patches. A description of these network categories is provided in Table 1 in the methodology report, available at https://www.ulsterwildlife.org/sites/default/files/2022-10/EnvSys%20NI%20NRN%20mapping%20report.pdf. The habitat network maps do not represent a fully comprehensive depiction of land cover, nor do they provide specific land management options and do not therefore replace the need for an on-site ecological surveys/appraisals. The maps are intended to function as a decision-support tool alongside other pieces of information, both from on-site surveys and data from other sources.

Map Service (WMTS) for Petworth House and Park. Gardens and Plants Database.

In 2020, with generous funding from the National Lottery Heritage Fund, Ulster Wildlife, National Trust NI, RSPB NI and Woodland Trust NI came together to start building capacity to deliver Nature Recovery Networks in Northern Ireland. As part of the project, habitat networks maps were produced for all terrestrial and intertidal priority habitats, based on the Natural England (Edwards et al., 2020) methodology. The habitat networks comprise vector datasets that map areas of land into different network categories, based on how favourable the land is for restoration to, or creation of the priority habitat, and how effective actions in each area would be at enhancing connectivity of the priority habitat, based on proximity to existing habitat patches. A description of these network categories is provided in Table 1 in the methodology report, available at https://www.ulsterwildlife.org/sites/default/files/2022-10/EnvSys%20NI%20NRN%20mapping%20report.pdf. The habitat network maps do not represent a fully comprehensive depiction of land cover, nor do they provide specific land management options and do not therefore replace the need for an on-site ecological surveys/appraisals. The maps are intended to function as a decision-support tool alongside other pieces of information, both from on-site surveys and data from other sources.

‘Listing’ is the all-encompassing term for the legal protection given to a building, monument, structure or site through the planning system. It is recognition of historical, architectural or archaeological significance, intended to ensure that the character of the asset in question is preserved for future generations. The main types of Listing are: Listed BuildingsScheduled MonumentsRegistered Parks and GardensRegistered BattlefieldsProtected Wreck SitesWorld Heritage SitesData is updated daily.Further details are available on our website here - https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/Historic England Open Data Hub - https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/open-data-hub/Field descriptionsListed BuildingsPolygons are available for listed buildings listed or substantively amended since 4th April 2011. Field nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameName of buildingGradeGradeGrade of building; in descending order of importance: I, II*,IIListDateDate first listedDate on which the building was added to the Statutory List of BuildingsAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the listing was last amendedCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that listed building was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectares. Polygon layer only. Only populated where building footprint has been mappedNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingBuilding Preservation NoticesField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameName of buildingBPNStartBPN Issue DateStart date of the noticeBPNExpireBPN Expiry DateExpiry date of the noticeCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that building preservation notice was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectares Polygon layer onlyNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingCertificates of ImmunityField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameName of buildingCOIStartStart Date of CertificateStart date of the certificateCOIExpireExpiry Date of CertificateExpiry date of the certificateCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that certificate of immunity was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectares Polygon layer onlyNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingScheduled MonumentsField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameStatutory registered title of monumentSchedDateDate first listedDate on which the monument was included in the Schedule of MonumentsAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the scheduling was last amendedCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that scheduled monument was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectaresNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingRegistered Parks and GardensField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameRegistered title of park and gardenGradeGradeGrade of park and garden; in descending order of importance: I, II*, IIRegDateDate first listedDate on which the park and garden was included in the Register of Historic Parks and GardensAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the registration was last amendedCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that park and garden was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectaresNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingRegistered BattlefieldsField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameRegistered title of battlefieldRegDateDate first listedDate on which the battlefield was included in the Register of Historic BattlefieldsAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the registration was last amendedCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that battlefield was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectaresNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northingProtected Wreck SitesField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameName of wreck siteDesigDateDate first listedDate on which the wreck site was designated as a restricted areaAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the designation was last amendedCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that protected wreck was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectaresNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidLatitudeLatitudeLatitude in decimal degrees (WGS84)LongitudeLongitudeLongitude in decimal degrees (WGS84)World Heritage SitesField nameField aliasDescriptionList EntryList Entry NumberUnique reference number from the National Heritage List for EnglandNameList Entry NameTitle of world heritage propertyInscrDateDate first listedDate on which the property was inscribed on the World Heritage List by UNESCOAmendDateDate of most recent amendmentDate on which the inscription was last amendedNotesNotesDenotes if polygon is Property Boundary (noted as Core Area) or Buffer ZoneCaptureScaleCapture scaleScale at which the spatial representation of that World Heritage Site was capturedhyperlinkNHLE linkURL of the record on the Historic England websitearea_haArea (ha)Area of the polygon in hectaresNGRNational Grid ReferenceOrdnance Survey national grid reference of centroidEastingEastingCentroid eastingNorthingNorthingCentroid northing