Lookup table and geodata for the constituencies that will exist after July 4th 2024.
This merges the geodata from the four boundary commissions and adds a consistent set of headings.
We have the GSS codes and also a unique-in-time ID based on on [Rae and Brown's 3 letter codes](http://www.statsmapsnpix.com/2023/07/a-new-uk-constituency-hex-map.html).
Not all GSS codes have changed from the previous constituencies.
Note: 2025 in file names results from the previous uncertainty about the election - where 2025 was the last time it might have been called.
This includes all the documents we’ve found including Climate Action Plans, Climate strategies, pre plans etc. As well as the PDFs, or HTML pages, of the plans, this includes a CSV file (plans.csv) with details and sources for all the included files, along with information like GSS codes to enable linking to other data.
Dataset of known citizen assemblies in the UK and their reports.
See the [GitHub page](https://github.com/mysociety/citizen-assembly-data#readme) for instructions on adding new data.
This dataset itself is licenced as CC-BY-4.0 - cached versions of reports may be licenced in different ways.
This comparison set combines all the other measures into a single list of similar councils.
Councils may be highly rated because they are very similar in one degree, or because they are slightly similar across several.
This comparison set shows councils who have a similar emissions profile to each other.
The goal is to try and draw comparisons between similar emissions in similar circumstances. The five different categories in the BEIS dataset are adjusted in different ways, and then councils are positioned on how different they are to each other.
The similarity between authorities is calculated by the proportion of the population living in high deprivation (1st quintile), medium deprivation (2nd-3rd quintile) and low deprivation (4th and 5th quintile) neighbourhoods. The population density is also used to help distinguish between authorities with very similar profiles of deprivation.
The labelling scheme is based on a composite score for the whole local authority. The quintile labels are assigned based on lower-tier population, and county and combined authorities are then slotted into based on their relative score.
This UK-wide comparison is based on a [Composite Index of Multiple Deprivation](https://mysociety.github.io/composite_uk_imd) system.
The similarity between authorities is calculated by the proportion of the population living in urban, rural, and highly rural neighbourhoods. The population density is also used to help distinguish between authorities in entirely urban areas.
This UK-wide comparison is based on a [Composite Rural Urban Classification](https://mysociety.github.io/uk_ruc/) system.
Convert UK postcodes and geographical coordinates to administrative areas.
MapIt API access starts at £20/mth, and is free for low-volume non-profit use.