This was one single topic among many, from the January 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from January 9 - 16, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 7,122 Insight Community Members. 2,187 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 31%. A total of 2,297 respondents completed the survey: 2,187 Insight Community Members and 110 using the anonymous link(s) which will have no demographic info.

This was one single topic among a couple from the July 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from July 10 - 17, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 8,553 Insight Community Members. 2,355 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 28%. A total of 2,371 respondents completed the survey: 2,355 Insight Community Members and 7 from the call to action button on our webpage and 9 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

This was one single topic among a couple from the June 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from June 12 - 19, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 8,431 Insight Community Members. 2,323 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 28%. A total of 2,346 respondents completed the survey: 2,323 Insight Community Members and 10 from the call to action button on our webpage and 23 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

The dataset can be found here:

Setting Priorities for Edmonton’s Green Network Strategy

What is Open Space?
Open spaces include all outdoor land and water that is publicly owned, and/or publicly accessible. Open spaces can be parks, plazas, boulevards, main streets, ceremonial spaces, natural and protected areas, community gardens, sports fields, and green infrastructure.

What is the Green Network Strategy?
Edmonton’s Green Network Strategy will examine how open space in the City of Edmonton functions as an integrated network of public spaces that provide real, measureable value to Edmontonians. Open spaces contribute to human health and wellness, improve the urban environment, and provide places for people to come together. These contributions are the central themes of the Green Network Strategy, and provide the organizing framework for assessing open space:
• Ecology: Supports and enhances the environment
• Wellness: Promotes healthy living
• Celebration: Connects people to each other and builds a sense of place.

The Survey
By completing this survey, you are providing valuable information that will help the City of Edmonton develop an integrated network of open spaces that meets the needs and priorities of Edmontonians.

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This was single topic of particular interest to the City, which was conducted in 2016. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from May 2 through to September 2, 2016.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 7,233 Insight Community Members. 1,541 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 21%. A total of 2,274 respondents completed the survey: 1,541 Insight Community Members and 733 from the call to action button on our web page or from using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys. The demographics from external/anonymous link has been captured and is combined with the demographics of the Community Members.

This was one single topic among many from Part 1 of the April 2017 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from April 11 - 18, 2017.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 6762 Insight Community Members. 1564 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 23%. A total of 1573 respondents completed the survey: 1564 Insight Community Members and 9 using the anonymous link(s) which will have no demographic info.

Engage key stakeholders to offer their perspectives regarding content, accessibility and usability

Actively engage non-profit organizations, business and the community to design and deliver programs and services in an integrated and efficient manner

Evolve the approach of the Open Data Program with regards to data collection, aggregation and release

This was one single topic among several from the September 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from September 11 - 18, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 9,497 Insight Community Members. 2,420 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 26%. A total of 2,431 respondents completed the survey: 2,420 Insight Community Members and 2 from the call to action button on our webpage and 9 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

This was one single topic among several from the August 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from August 14 - 21, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 9,266 Insight Community Members. 2,639 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 29%. A total of 2,661 respondents completed the survey: 2,639 Insight Community Members and 12 from the call to action button on our webpage and 10 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

Increase open data usage and application to include use cases such as innovative solutions to public challenges, development of consumer or commercial products and informed citizen interactions with members of City Council

Leverage the momentum of the existing Open Data Program and encourage the adoption of open data through a formal knowledge management initiative

This was one single topic among a couple from the July 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from July 10 - 17, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 8,553 Insight Community Members. 2,355 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 28%. A total of 2,371 respondents completed the survey: 2,355 Insight Community Members and 7 from the call to action button on our webpage and 9 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

A story board that draws attention to speed data as it relates to playground zones (or 30 km/h zones) or a 50 km/h zone data that occurs just before the 30 km/h zone, at St Cecilia, St Matthew, Archbishop O'Leary Schools.

The data is drawn from the Driver Feedback Sign data and transformed to produce this dataset:

The City has a number of Driver Feedback Signs (DFS) installed around the city. These units collect data as traffic approaches them and in some cases may display a message or a speed that is being detected. Also, these units are radar based and can only track one vehicle at a time (strongest signal).

Due to the number of DFS installations combined with the volume of data collected, each DFS has its own dataset.

Details of how the data is collected by the DFS are as follows:

- Data is accumulated and reported in 15 minute intervals
- Vehicle speeds are captured/reported in speed intervals (bins)
- Speed range/interval for the bins are determined by parameters/settings set for the DFS (Minimum/Maximum Speed Detection Setting)
- Two speed values are recorded for every vehicle - a Highest Speed Detected and a Slowest Speed Detected (explaining why there are two vehicle counts)
- The bins go from Bin 1 to Bin 10. Bin 1 can also be referred to a LO BIN and Bin 10 can also be referred to as HIGH BIN.

Things to note:

DFS devices are not to be used as or confused with traffic counters, as they are not.
DFS devices have a minimum detectable speed of approximately 6 km/hr.
DFS devices have a maximum (theoretical) detectable speed of approximately 225 km/hr.
DFS devices are programmable with different parameters that can also follow a timed schedule.

Data across the various Driver Feedback Sign datasets are then transformed into 5 km speed range columns to help produce this story.

A story board that draws attention to speed data as it relates to playground zones (or 30 km/h zones) at St. Augustine and Duggan Schools.

The data is drawn from the Driver Feedback Sign data and transformed to produce this dataset:

The City has a number of Driver Feedback Signs (DFS) installed around the city. These units collect data as traffic approaches them and in some cases may display a message or a speed that is being detected. Also, these units are radar based and can only track one vehicle at a time (strongest signal).

Due to the number of DFS installations combined with the volume of data collected, each DFS has its own dataset.

Details of how the data is collected by the DFS are as follows:

- Data is accumulated and reported in 15 minute intervals
- Vehicle speeds are captured/reported in speed intervals (bins)
- Speed range/interval for the bins are determined by parameters/settings set for the DFS (Minimum/Maximum Speed Detection Setting)
- Two speed values are recorded for every vehicle - a Highest Speed Detected and a Slowest Speed Detected (explaining why there are two vehicle counts)
- The bins go from Bin 1 to Bin 10. Bin 1 can also be referred to a LO BIN and Bin 10 can also be referred to as HIGH BIN.

Things to note:

DFS devices are not to be used as or confused with traffic counters, as they are not.
DFS devices have a minimum detectable speed of approximately 6 km/hr.
DFS devices have a maximum (theoretical) detectable speed of approximately 225 km/hr.
DFS devices are programmable with different parameters that can also follow a timed schedule.

Data across the various Driver Feedback Sign datasets are then transformed into 5 km speed range columns to help produce this story.

This was one single topic among several from the September 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from September 11 - 18, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 9,497 Insight Community Members. 2,420 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 26%. A total of 2,431 respondents completed the survey: 2,420 Insight Community Members and 2 from the call to action button on our webpage and 9 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.

This story provides information and context around the journey of residential waste material collected in Edmonton. The Sankey diagram illustrates this journey where the width of the flow is proportional to the volume of material.

This was one single topic among a couple from the October 2018 Mixed Topic survey. To view the survey questions, click on the following link:

Open from October 9 - 16, 2018.

At the time the survey was launched survey invitations were sent to 9,617 Insight Community Members. 2,800 members completed the survey which represents a completion rate of 29%. A total of 2,821 respondents completed the survey: 2,800 Insight Community Members and 8 from the call to action button on our webpage and 13 using the anonymous link(s) on edmonton.ca/surveys which will have no demographic information.