Open Government Portal
About this information
Open data is defined as structured data that is machine-readable, freely shared, used and built on without restrictions.
The key things to remember about open data are:
- #Availability and access#: the data must be available as a whole and at no more than a reasonable reproduction cost, preferably by downloading over the internet. The data must also be available in a convenient and modifiable form.
- #Re-use and redistribution#: the data must be provided under terms that permit re-use and redistribution including the intermixing with other datasets.
- #Universal participation#: everyone must be able to use, re-use and redistribute. There should be no discrimination against fields of endeavour or against persons or groups. For example, 'non-commercial' restrictions that would prevent 'commercial' use, or restrictions of use for certain purposes (e.g. only in education), are not allowed.
The Coastal Environmental Baseline Program is a multi-year Fisheries and Oceans Canada initiative designed to work with Indigenous and local …
This audit focuses on whether National Defence managed living accommodations to meet its operational requirements and respond to the needs …
The BC Demographic Survey: DIP Linkage Rates resources provide information on data linkage between the 2023 BC Demographic Survey and …
A national community-based program launched in 1993, funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada.
IM/IT departmental plan for 2019-2021 FY, which includes an analysis of expenditures by programs
Adult correctional services, community admissions to provincial and territorial programs by sex, five years of data.
Adult correctional services, custodial admissions to provincial and territorial programs by sex, five years of data.
Adult correctional services, custodial and community admissions to provincial and territorial programs, five years of data.
Adult correctional services, custodial and community admissions to federal programs, federal jurisdiction, five years of data.
For a generation of refugees that was feared “lost,” a theatre program in Lebanon brings hope.