charger_typ (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: charger_typ, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 50, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [dcfc: Fast Charger (15-45 minutes to charge)], [l2: Level 2 (5-6 hours to charge)])
choice_rsn (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: choice_rsn, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 100, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [Home: Near my home], [Work: Near my work], [Grocery: Near a grocery store], ... 6 more ...)
type (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: type, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 50, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [Tourism / Vacation: Tourism or Vacation], [Work: Work], [Family: Visit Family or Friends], ... 2 more ...)
frequency (type: esriFieldTypeString, alias: frequency, SQL Type: sqlTypeOther, length: 50, nullable: true, editable: true, Coded Values: [regular: I travel here once a week or more], [frequent: I travel here about every month], [sometimes: I travel here a couple of times a year], ... 1 more ...)
Description: This file contains the locations for all hospitals currently operating within the State of Oregon, and facilities in Washington and Idaho which are within 60 minutes by car of the Oregon border. The source list for these location is located at:Oregon Hospitals: S:\Offices\Salem (500 Summer St)\OHPR Research Unit\DATA-Hospitals\HDD\Hosptial info\Hospital List 2013.xlsxWashington & Idaho Hospitals: Contact Mike Greenwald (503-945-6759; e-mail: MICHAEL.GREENWALD@dhsoha.state.or.us)The list was geocoded using the following geocoders:Oregon Hospitals: TeleAtlas geocoder provided by ESRI technical support http://tasks.arcgisonline.com/ArcGIS/services/Locators/TA_Streets_US10 Washington & Idaho Hospitals: ESRI/Dynamap Street_Addresses_US Dual Range geocoder provided by ESRI as part of August 2013 Oregon Health Authority data updateSummary stats for performance:N=72 locations--68 Automatic Match (Min Score=78.32), 4 manually placed points (2 candidates identified by correcting addres typos, 2 identified from Google Streetview)
Copyright Text: Hospital Address Table:
Oregon Records: Steve Ranzoni (503-945-6678; e-mail: STEVEN.RANZONI@dhsoha.state.or.us)
Washington & Idaho Records: Compiled by Mike Greenwald (503-945-6759; e-mail: MICHAEL.GREENWALD@dhsoha.state.or.us) from information on American Hospital Association website (http://www.ahadataviewer.com/quickreport/ )
Hospital Geocoding--Mike Greenwald (503-945-6759; e-mail: MICHAEL.GREENWALD@dhsoha.state.or.us)
Description: This feature class is Oregon's complete educational locations point dataset. The dataset includes K-12 public schools,established under the laws of the state and regulated by local authorities in various districts, counties or towns, maintained at the public expense by taxation, and open to residents' children. School district and education service district offices are also represented with regards to public education. Oregon K-12 private schools, colleges, universities, and career schools are also included in this dataset.
Copyright Text: Oregon Department of Human Services & Oregon Health Authority (Office of Forecasting, Research and Analysis)
Description: This feature class is Oregon's complete educational locations point dataset. The dataset includes K-12 public schools,established under the laws of the state and regulated by local authorities in various districts, counties or towns, maintained at the public expense by taxation, and open to residents' children. School district and education service district offices are also represented with regards to public education. Oregon K-12 private schools, colleges, universities, and career schools are also included in this dataset.
Copyright Text: Oregon Department of Human Services & Oregon Health Authority (Office of Forecasting, Research and Analysis)
Description: A statewide land use dataset was created to represent the many ways land is currently used. There are several related datasets that are often used as surrogates for land use: zoning data represents how land is allowed to be used as dictated by local jurisdictions; and comprehensive plan data are used to represent a community’s long-term vision of how and where land will be developed over the next 20 years to accommodate expected population and job growth. The statewide land use data leverages county assessor data to form a consistent basis for a statewide land use classification system. County assessors assign a property classification code to each parcel in Oregon in order to assess its value for tax purposes. This coding system is part of the Oregon Cadastral Data Exchange Standard and is used by all counties in Oregon. Every year, the counties deliver a copy of their assessor data to the Oregon Department of Revenue (DOR) for use by DOR and all state agencies.Multiple state and regional government agencies have a business need for land use data that can be analyzed across administrative boundaries. Land use data for individual counties is not currently available for any Oregon county. However, county tax assessor data are available on a county-by-county basis and most counties use a standard set of property classification codes. Nevertheless, the counties may apply the property codes to individual parcels differently or may create custom codes for their use. The statewide land use dataset is the result of an aggregation of the individual county data into a set of codes that can be applied statewide. This aggregation and property class code normalization allows cross-jurisdictional analyses. (Attribute normalization is a process of transforming a variable into a more analytically useful form.)For property codes that are unique to a particular jurisdiction, the data steward will group the local property class codes based on the majority of similar code descriptions. (The local property class code descriptions are provided by the local jurisdictions.) A crosswalk table is used to catalog all of the various local codes that are then grouped into a set of statewide codes which allows for an apples-to-apples comparison across administrative boundaries. The county property codes, along with other supplemental attributes, can be used to identify properties that meet a specific criterion, such as properties where a manufactured structure is present, or a dwelling is present. This information aids GIS analyses like hazard risk assessments or development trend analyses and assists with the identification of specific land uses in ‘mixed-use areas’ such as industrial use with forest or farm practices. Note: this data does not include any parcel information commonly found in tax assessor data such as landowner information or property values.
Copyright Text: The Statewide Land Use Dataset was created with funds from the Oregon Framework Data Development Program.