The data file contain the number of clients on Rapid Rehousing by month.

This data file contain the number of clients on Permanent Supportive Housing by month.

Renter Cost Burden data produced by California Housing Partnership as part of the Annual Affordable Housing Report

• A gap analysis to determine the shortage or surplus of affordable housing by income group was done by CHPC for renter households for years 2014-2016.
• Income groups are defined as follows:
o Deeply Low Income (DLI) is 0-15% of Area Median Income (AMI)
o Extremely Low Income (ELI) is 16-30% of AMI
o Very Low Income (VLI) is 31-50% of AMI
o Low Income is 50-80% of AMI
o Moderate Income is 80-100% of AMI
• The CHPC data shows the gap between the need for affordable housing for renter households and the supply at different income levels. We used this data to create charts to present the data over time.
• The first chart shows the cumulative deficit of affordable housing for each income group for years 2014-2016. Note, there is a larger deficit of housing for low income households compared to very low income households because there are a greater number of low income households. For example, housing that is affordable for deeply low income households is also counted as affordable to other income groups.
• The second chart shows the percentage of low income households (excludes moderate income group) for which there is no available affordable housing (housing shortage). In this data presentation, a lower percentage is better.

Waste consolidation facilities within LA County
• The most recent report was obtained October 10, 2018 and the raw data was converted to excel.
• Limited dataset to facilities within LA County.
• Cleaned city names to reflect only those officially-designated cities or unincorporated areas within LA County.
• Added columns for full facility type.
• Generated tables representing number of facilities by city, countywide facilities by type, and the number of facilities by type by city.

• Raw data obtained as PDF. Programs categorized by Program Codes (the glossary is accessible here: https://www.calrecycle.ca.gov/lgcentral/paris/Codes).
• We used 2016 data because the 2017 data appeared incomplete. Converted PDF to a text file and used REGEX to clean the data.
• Generated chart indicating number and type of program by city.
• Please note that the figure in Excel is far more legible than that represented in this document, although the sheer volume of data presents significant challenges for visual representation

Publicly accessible data on the size and location of all existing parks, recreational facilities, open space and natural areas was collected through collaboration between the Departments of Parks and Recreation with 86 cities to complete a countywide inventory of existing parks. A total of 3,023 parks were inventoried countywide.

• Data was taken from the Los Angeles Countywide Parks & Recreation Needs Assessment initiated in 2015 and completed in 2016.
• Publicly accessible data on the size and location of all existing parks, recreational facilities, open space and natural areas was collected through collaboration between the Departments of Parks and Recreation with 86 cities to complete a countywide inventory of existing parks. A total of 3,023 parks were inventoried countywide.
• The four types of parks and open spaces used for the inventory were defined as follows:
1. parks (under 100 acres and contain active amenities),
2. regional recreational parks (over 100 acres and contain active amenities),
3. regional open space (over 5 acres and contain minimal amenities), and
4. natural areas (over 100 acres and no amenities)
• Local parks, recreational parks and regional open spaces (not natural areas) were then used to conduct a walkability analysis (detailed methods available) using LA County population data.
• The two data layers used included population locations (it excludes all areas where people are not living such as natural areas, industrial areas, etc.) and a layer that shows areas in LA County that are within half a mile of a park. These data layers were overlaid to show the areas that are beyond half a mile.

Publicly accessible data on the size and location of all existing parks, recreational facilities, open space and natural areas was collected through collaboration between the Departments of Parks and Recreation with 86 cities to complete a countywide inventory of existing parks. A total of 3,023 parks were inventoried countywide.

2015 Incorporated Cities and Unincorporated Area Greenhouse Gas Inventory (GPC Compliant)