Updated 3-6-14 The Lead Safe Housing Registry is a listing of homes in Kansas City, Mo., (both owner-occupied and rental) that have received lead hazard removal services through the LeadSafe KC Program.

A data set of all payments made to vendors in 2011. Checkbook level data. When analyzing this data be aware that the sum amount and voucher are unique amounts, the payment amount is the total of a check. A check often includes more than one voucher. As a result of the Red Flag Commission recommendations, Ordinance 970032 was passed by the City Council Jan. 23, 1997. This ordinance requires the city to publish a report every two weeks listing all city payments.

Used in the Illegal Dumping and Littering Dashboard

listing of building permits for new construction, demolition and additions/alterations/repairs and their characteristics

This dataset contains LEED certified non-residential and residential buildings in Kansas City from 2005 to 2016.

This data is pulled from the annual Financial Trends Monitoring System (FTMS). The KCSTAT dashboards for Finance and Governance provide visualizations of this data, along with narrative to explain what these indicators mean.

The FTMS report itself goes also provides a great deal of narrative, and can be viewed by visiting: https://kcstat.kcmo.org/Finance/2013-FTMS-7-29-14-Revised/n7p4-kkha

detailed characteristics of people and housing for individual 2010 census block groups

Regulated Industries oversees compliance for a number of 'nuisance' businesses through the enforcement of various City ordinances, and in partnership with county, state and federal officials

2010 Decennial Census Racial data organized by census tract. Included in this data are all census tracts that are included in the boundaries of KCMO, even if no KCMO citizens lived in that tract when the data was gathered in 2010. All data was gathered on the U.S. Census Bureau's website: http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/searchresults.xhtml?refresh=t# Table ID: P1

The survey is part of a greater citywide effort to develop a comprehensive bicycle master plan. More than 600 people responded. Once seen as the worst city for bicycling in the U.S., KCMO is well on our way to change this image. In the Fall of 2013, the City posted on online survey to get a pulse of who is riding in KC and what would encourage people to ride more often.