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Read the 2018 Annual Data Report! DataDriven Fueling the laboratory of innovation and change in New Orleans Toggle navigation DataDriven Home Open Data Data Products NOLAlytics Evaluation ResultsNOLA Data Inventory CommunityDashboard Training Blog We host datasets. There are businesses in New Orleans. There were traffic crashes in New Orleans yesterday. permits have been issued since . There are unique street names in New Orleans. There were NOPD calls for service yesterday. tickets have been opened by 311 since . tickets have been closed by 311 since . There were lien cases auctioned since . There have been blighted properties demolished since .There are active roadwork projects in New Orleans. Explore open data Search for data Find data or browse the data.nola.gov catalog Latest datasets Popular datasets View all dataset analytics Built with open data Apps, maps, visualizations, and benchmarks have been built on City data NOPD Demographics This visualizations shows the gender, race, age, and years of service breakdown in counts and percentages for all of NOPD. This can be filtered by Civilian or Commissioned; Bureau; Command; or Rank. This data can update nightly, but generally changes on a bi-weekly basis except for exceptional circumstances. by the New Orleans Police Department View (PowerBI) MAX: Management Analytics for eXcellence MAX reinvents the dated COMSTAT model for police analytics by the New Orleans Police Department View (Tableau Public) 2017 Annual Data Report In December 2016 the City issued an Executive Order and CAO Data Policy No. 135 which mandates an annual report of the progress of the implementation of the policy and progress towards its goals by the Enterprise Information Team View (Data story) Property Viewer Easily find property information including ownership and zoning by the GIS Team , Orleans Parish Assessor’s Office , and City Planning Commission View (Web app) Property Survey Evaluate property conditions in New Orleans by the GIS Team View (Web app) NOPD Use of Force Incidents Explore use of force data by month and officer and subject demographics By NOPD and the Enterprise Information Team View (Tableau Public) Explore Latest News Learn more about what’s happening with data at the City December 21, 2017 First annual Data Report released Filed under: annual report , open data In December 2016, the City of New Orleans approved its first ever Data Policy , laying out the goals and ideals that the City aims to achieve with regard to cataloging and opening City data. The policy also requires that we track our accomplishments and challenges, and publish our progress publicly in a report to the Chief Administrative Officer. We are excited to release this first annual report !Read moreNovember 27, 2017 You too can be a Use Case Truffle Pig” Filed under: analytics , NOLAlytics Much like truffle pigs hunting for truffles (as founding director Oliver Wise would say), the Office of Performance and Accountability (OPA) team spends a lot of time searching for use cases where we can leverage data science to make changes in city businesses processes. Our ultimate aim is to make local government more efficient and effective. And we need your help!Read moreRead all Review the Data Inventory Prioritize data release by telling us your use case Browse the inventory NOLAlytics Solve real-world problems with data Learn how Training for Employees Helpful instructions for City data stewards Get help A Better Approach Our data-driven program DataDriven outlines the City of New Orleans’ approach to managing data, publishing data, and using data. We have four main goals that aim to foster improvements within the technical, creative, and cultural facets of City departments and the community at large. DataDriven Goals Document. ​Build an inventory of all department datasets. Engage. Build a community that encourages citizens and departments to use City data in creative ways to solve problems. Publish. Prioritize data for public release based on an established criteria of quality, public interest, and cost, with an understanding that privacy and security of data are our utmost concerns. We encourage citizens to provide use cases for any dataset that could prove useful to them. This input allows us to better prioritize the release of datasets. Promote. Highlight the work that citizens and departments do with City data. DataDriven strives to: Stimulate new ideas and services. By releasing open data, city departments may help to stimulate new and innovative ideas from the community. Two applications that have been built using City data are blightstatus.nola.gov and noticeme.nola.gov . Increase sharing. Open data can also help us access information from other departments that we need to improve or update service delivery. Combining information from different departments can provide valuable knowledge about how our city works and how departments may better serve those that live and work in New Orleans. Enable better and more up-to-date processes. The process of releasing open data will help us to realize the constraints of current City technology and processes and plan for future improvements. Change how we use data. Ultimately, open data can serve as a platform to change how we use, share and consume our data externally and internally; transform data into better services for citizens, and foster continuous improvement. Who is involved? The Enterprise Information Team, within the Office of Information Technology and Innovation, leads the inventory project by providing departments with training and tools to document their datasets. They are also responsible for the managegment of data.nola.gov , this website, and many other applications built with City data, such as NoticeMe , RoadWork , and Where Y’at . The GIS Team within the Office of Information Technology and Innovation is responsible for the coordination of all geospatial data for the City. It publishes data to the GIS data catalog , maintains the enterprise geodatabase, and feeds most internal and external web applications with data, such as 311 , PropertyViewer , RoadWork , and Where Y’at . The Office of Performance and Accountability works to use City data to drive projects that improve performance through its Nolalytics program. They also measure the performance of departments as they strive to achieve the goals set for them through various STAT programs and ResultsNOLA . Data Coordinators , data stewards , and data custodians throughout City departments who are responsible for tracking, scoring, and maintaining City data. Citizens who want to use open data to build visualizations, apps or provide analysis to solve...