On this interactive dashboard, you will be able to explore the 2014/2015 school year arts education data from the California Department of Education. Please note, the data includes schools with grades 6 through 12. Elementary schools and programs not reported to the California Department of Education are not included. Use the tabs at the top of the page to navigate to different dashboards. You can select county and school district for more specific results.

A crowdsourced database of publicly viewable and sanctioned artworks that were commissioned, placed or displayed through a traditional commissioning process, or acquired through an official acquisition process. The site is maintained by the Western States Arts Federation (WESTAF) and all entries are screened before being added. Description of each artwork is accompanied by an image. Because this is crowdsourced, it is an incomplete picture of public art. Searchable by location and other factors,

This is based at the University of Michigan and is supported by the National Endowment for the Arts as a way to fulfill their ambitions to open up public access to arts and cultural data in the United States. It’s a successor to CPANDA (which was based at Princeton University).

This site contains thousands of datasets related to county services, programs, and departments published by agencies of the City of Los Angeles. All the datasets here are downloaded.

This site contains thousands of datasets related to city services, programs, and departments published by agencies of the City of Los Angeles. All the datasets here are downloaded.

The GeoHub is the City of Los Angeles' new public platform for exploring, visualizing, and downloading location-based Open Data. You can also analyze and combine Open Data layers using maps, as well as develop new web and mobile applications.

The Los Angeles Indices of Neighborhood Change is a project of the Los Angeles Innovation Team, as part of its wider efforts to develop City programs to reduce displacement in revitalizing areas of Los Angeles. On this site, you can explore the extent of neighborhood change and displacement pressure in Los Angeles through two main metrics: The Los Angeles Index of Neighborhood Change : A measure that combines comparative change among six demographic factors from 2000 to 2014, at the Zip Code

HistoricPlacesLA is the first online information and management system specifically created to inventory, map and help protect the City of Los Angeles’ significant historic resources. It showcases the city's diversity of historic resources, including architecturally significant buildings and places of social importance, as well as historic districts, bridges, parks, and streetscapes. You can search for city designated Historic Cultural Monuments and resources with the national designation of the

The Livability Index scores neighborhoods and communities across the U.S. for the services and amenities that impact your life the most.

REVISION is a regional mapping and analysis application that integrates a range of public and private data for sustainable communities planning and trend visualization. The UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies and SCAG received funding from the Strategic Growth Council to create a common regional performance monitoring tool for sustainable communities indicators. REVISION is available for the SCAG Region (Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and Ventura Counties).

HealthyCity.org is an easy-to-use online platform for accessing data, creating maps, and working collaboratively. It allows users to theme and filter data, conduct research, and connect with their communities. Beyond providing free access to our curated database of community services and localized data variables, HealthyCity.org offers the ability for users to "tell their own story" by uploading their own data or multimedia to the system.

Walk Score's mission is to promote walkable neighborhoods. Walkable neighborhoods are one of the simplest and best solutions for the environment, our health, and our economy. Their vision is for every property listing to read: Beds: 3 Baths: 2 Walk Score: 84. We want to make it easy for people to evaluate walkability and transportation when choosing where to live.

The Digital Public Library of America brings together the riches of America’s libraries, archives, and museums, and makes them freely available to the world. DPLA aims to expand this crucial realm of openly available materials, and make those riches more easily discovered and more widely usable and used, through its three main elements: data portal, API platform, and advocacy.

This is a website for technical individuals and entities who are using transportation and multi-modal data in interesting ways. Since first releasing our transit data in the summer of 2009, numerous developers have incorporated our data into their applications. It has the following datasets and more: 1) Real-time vehicle position delivered via a RESTful web service in XML, JSON, and JSONP. 2) Scheduled arrival for Metro Bus & Rail in General Transit Feed Specification. 3) Shapefiles for Metr

OpenTripPlanner provides a range of passenger information and transportation network analysis features using our infrastructure for finding itineraries combining transit, pedestrian, bike, and car segments. It contains two components: 1) OpenTripPlanner (OTP) is an open source platform for multi-modal and multi-agency journey planning. It follows a client-server model, providing several map-based web interfaces as well as a REST API for use by third-party applications. OTP relies on open data

The Healthy Profiles is an interactive dashboard containing public health data from each community planning area in the City of Los Angeles. The Health Atlas for the City of Los Angeles is a data-informed analysis of health issues and outcomes in Los Angeles. The data in the Health Atlas highlights the geographic concentration of health disparities throughout Los Angeles, underscoring a key issue: the neighborhoods that Angelenos live in influence their health and wellbeing. The data will infor

The Local Arts Index was launched in April 2012 as a tool to better understand the characteristics of the cultural life of individual communities as measured at the county level. It is composed of a series of arts indicators, measured on the county level, and drawn from secondary sources including the U.S. Census Bureau, Claritas Research, Scarborough Research, National Center for Charitable Statistics, Institute of Museum and Library Studies, and many other sources. In April 2015, AFTA revised

The Foundation Center's Foundation Stats provides the most comprehensive resource available for generating tables and charts on the size, scope, and giving priorities of the U.S. foundation community. From the dashboard, you can select state-level results by click on California.

An interactive map that gives geospatial data related to demographics, livability, social wellbeing, youth, and education at the county- and congressional district-level. Measure of America uses the Human Development Index model to frame their indicators.

An interactive map that gives geospatial data related to demographics, livability, social wellbeing, youth, and education at the county- and congressional district-level. Measure of America uses the Human Development Index model to frame their indicators.

Putting Youth on the Map (PYOM) is a powerful information resource for youth and adults working to ensure youth well-being in California. Interactive maps allow for cross-region comparison of data at the county and school-district level.