Counts of ranger-reported incidents by calendar month by various categories of infractions and by park or preserve. Rangers and law enforcement personnel enter these incidents into an internal tracking system. Data spans a rolling, seven year period beginning seven years before the last update date.

The data includes monthly counts of citations and field identifications.

Information about residential and commercial building permit inspections processed by, and under the jurisdiction of, Marin County. Data is updated daily, and covers the time period beginning January 1, 2014 until the present.

The related Building Permit dataset has permits for building permit inspections. It has a common data column, Permit Tracking ID. Advanced analysis tools can be used to analyze both permits and their inspections.

Water use per capita for each year by major water district. Covers years 2005 through 2015. Districts are Marin Municipal Water District and North Marin Water District.

This data is gathered by the Marin Climate and Energy Partnership (MCEP), a group of representatives from all of Marin’s towns and cities, Marin County, Marin Municipal Water District, Marin Clean Energy, and the Transportation Authority of Marin. The purpose of the program is to assist Marin agencies to assess, prioritize and implement greenhouse gas and other conservation activities.

For more information about MCEP, please visit marinclimate.org

To learn more about climate change and energy metrics in Marin County, please visit marintracker.org

Detailed information about each residential or commercial building permit processed by, and under the jurisdiction of, Marin County. Data is updated daily, and covers the time period beginning January 1, 2014 until the present.

Simpler permits, which are issued on demand, have issued dates but do not have received dates nor plan approval dates. More complex permits that involve permit inspections, and often involve building plans that must be approved, have a received date, an issued date and often a plan approval date. The received date is the date a permit application is received. The issued date is the date the permit has been fully approved and issued, and may be many weeks or months after the received date.

Information about residential and commercial building permit inspections processed by, and under the jurisdiction of, Marin County. Data is updated daily, and covers the time period beginning January 1, 2014 until the present.

The related Building Permit dataset has permits for building permit inspections. It has a common data column, Permit Tracking ID. Advanced analysis tools can be used to analyze both permits and their inspections.

Detailed information about each residential or commercial building permit processed by, and under the jurisdiction of, Marin County. Data is updated daily and covers the time period beginning January 1, 2014 until the present.

Simpler permits, which are issued on demand, have issued dates but do not have received dates nor plan approval dates.

More complex permits that involve permit inspections, and often involve building plans that must be approved, have a received date, an issued date and often a plan approval date. The received date is the date a permit application is received. The issued date is the date the permit has been fully approved and issued, and may be many weeks or months after the received date.

The related Building Permit Inspection dataset has inspections for building permits. It has a common data column, Permit Tracking ID. Advanced analysis tools can be used to analyze both permits and their inspections.

Counts of un-sheltered and sheltered homeless people. This dataset contains the point-in-time counts that are performed on a specific date every two years (biennially). The count is performed during the last ten days of January. Data starts with the year 2015.

Please refer to the Featured Content resources shown below for more information on point-in-time counts and homelessness programs.

The annual, street pavement condition of cities and the unincorporated area of Marin County. Data starts in 2003 and is updated annually. Pavement condition is measured using the Pavement Condition Index (PCI), as described below.

"Pavement condition index (PCI) relies upon a three-year moving average for regional, county, and city PCI to improve the reliability of the PCI data on an annual basis. The index ranges from 0 to 100, with 0 representing a failed road and 100 representing a brand-new facility. Segment PCI data is collected on a rolling basis but is imputed for interim years based on facility age and treatments using the MTC StreetSaver system."
Source: Metropolitan Transportation Commission Vital Signs website

Maps, charts and data showing street pavement conditions, using a standardized measure called Pavement Condition Index (PCI). Covers select-able Counties and Cities throughout the nine County San Francisco Bay Area, including the County of Marin.

Maps and data associated with sustainability programs of the Marin Climate and Energy Partnership.