ELC trca
Polygon layer displaying Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) ecological land classification (ELC) data. TRCA's Terrestrial Monitoring and Inventory Group utilizes a variety of data collection methods in order to gain an understanding of the natural system at different scales. The methods have been chosen to complement each other and provide a more complete picture of all the components of the natural system; this provides the information basis for further data analysis and interpretation that will eventually assist land planning decisions and action. ELC is collected on an annual basis in various locations by biologists.
The standard data collection protocol for TRCA since 2001 has been based on parts of the Ecological Land Classification System, or ELC, for Southern Ontario, developed by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (Lee et al., 1998). The ELC method classifies the landscape using an organizational framework of a nested hierarchy of scale. The broadest scale is the ELC Community Class (e.g. Forest), and the most detailed is Vegetation Type (e.g. dry-fresh sugar maple forest). A full ELC survey to the level of vegetation type is a very detailed and time-consuming process. The TRCA protocol for surveying vegetation communities strikes a balance between giving enough detail to provide meaningful descriptions of vegetation communities and the constraints of time and funding. For example, resources are unlikely to be available to pursue detailed soil analysis (as outlined in the ELC field guide) in every patch surveyed in the TRCA jurisdiction, especially in the baseline phase. A code from the ELC system is assigned to each polygon. For reference, a list of communities with their codes, scores, and descriptions is carried into the field by the surveyor. Additional vegetation types described by the TRCA since 2000 that are not found in the ELC field guide are included in this reference list.
ELC Attribute DescriptionsField NameDescriptionOBJECTIDNumber uniquely generated for each polygon entry in Arcmap. A new set of numbers is generated each time a new layer is created in Arcmap.POLY_NONumber of the ELC community polygon assigned by field staff to manage observations in the field. Used for reference and internal purposes.DATEDate the ELC community was collected/observed.OBSERVERName of biologist who recorded the observation.CPYDENSITYCanopy Density – A measure of how closed or open the canopy (tallest vegetation) cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).BLOCKAlphabetical value indicating major separated habitat units within a site, usually delineated by major roads bisecting natural cover.CANOPYSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPSP1 within the canopy.CPYSP1_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP1 – provides additional information about relative abundance, identification, or condition of species. This and all ELC species modifiers are described in TRCA (2025): Addendum 2-ELC Species Modifiers.CANOPYSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM2Ranking of prevalence the species identified in CANOPYSP2 within the canopy.CPYSP2_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP2.CANOPYSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPYSP3 within the canopy.CPYSP3_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP3.CANOPYSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPYSP4 within the canopy.CPYSP4_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP4.MDLDENSITYMidstory Density – A measure of how closed or open the midstory vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).MIDDLESP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the middle canopy.MDLDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP1 within the midstory.MDLSP1_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP1.MIDDLESP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP2 within the midstory.MDLSP2_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP2.MIDDLESP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP3 within the midstory.MDLSP3_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP3.MIDDLESP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP4 within the midstory.MDLSP4_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP4.LWRDENSITYLower (Understory) Density - A measure of how closed or open the understory vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).LOWERSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM1Ranking of prevalence the species identified in LOWERSP1 within the understory.LWRSP1_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP1.LOWERSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP2 within the understory.LWRSP2_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP2.LOWERSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP3 within the understory.LWRSP3_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP3.LOWERSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP3 within the understory.LWRSP4_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP4.GNDDENSITYGround Layer Density – A measure of how closed or open the forest floor vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).GROUNDSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP1 within the ground level.GNDSP1_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP1.GROUNDSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP2 within the ground level.GNDSP2_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP2.GROUNDSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP3 within the ground level.GNDSP3_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP3.GROUNDSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP4 within the ground level.GNDSP4_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP4.AGECLASSAge classification of the ELC community. Derived from successional and chronological age for treed communities only. The five potential age classes are: Pioneer, Young, Mid-Aged, Mature, and Old Growth. Interpretations for these age classes can be found in TRCA (2023): Terrestrial Biological Inventory Data Collection Protocol Update 2023 (Table 2).ELCCODE14–7-character code describing the ELC community. Complete list of codes and descriptions can be found in TRCA (2025): Addendum 3-Vegetation Communities Field Reference List, based on Lee et al. (1998).INCLUSION14–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit too small to map within the larger ELC community. If present.INCL1SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION1).INCL1SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION1).INCLUSION24–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit too small to map within the larger ELC community. If present.INCL2SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION2).INCL2SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION2).COMPLEX14–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit forming interspersed secondary network within the larger ELC community. If present.COMP1SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX1).COMP1SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX1).COMPLEX24–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit existing within the larger ELC community. If present.COMP2SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX2).COMP2SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX2).TRAIL_TRMPThis can result from pedestrians, mountain bikes, and/or off-leash dogs. Urban forest patches with heavy trampling have virtually no ground layer, except scattered exotics such as garlic mustard. Severity for this and all other disturbances below are discussed in TRCA (2023).BROWSINGPresence of herbivory from deer, geese, or other non-domesticated fauna.GRAZINGPresence/severity of herbivory from cattle or other livestock.EXOTICSPresence/severity of the exotic species present in a community, including all layers.LOG_CUTPresence/severity of mechanical clearing of the canopy, including opening of the forest for landscaping purposes. FLOODINGPresence/severity of periodic or permanent flooding conditions, storm-water flooding including scouring, flattened and muddy vegetation and silt deposits. BEAVER_ACTPresence/severity of beaver activity.TRASH_DMPPresence/severity of litter, illegal dumping, fire-pits, and crude construction.FILL_SDMTPresence/severity of soil removal, dumping of fill, or excavation within the community.Tree Dieback/DeclinePresence/severity of major, widespread tree decline or death from insect outbreak, disease, poisoning, or flooding. Storm DamagePresence/severity of sudden tree blow down or breakage due to storm events (usually multiple trees affected in a similar time frame).Yard WastePresence/severity of organic debris dumped from adjacent properties (potted plants, grass and hedge clippings, including potentially live invasive material).VERNAL_PLVernal pool – presence or absence of ephemeral ponds.Groundwater SeepagePresence or absence of groundwater seepage as evidenced by springs, indicator species or iron precipitates.ORG_HOROrganic horizon: depth of organic material present along soil profile (cm).ORG_TEXSoil texture of organic horizon.AHOR_DEPTHDepth of A Horizon (cm).AHOR_TEXSoil texture of the A Horizon.BHOR_DEPTHDepth of B Horizon (cm).BHOR_TEXSoil texture of the B Horizon.DEPTH_MOTTDepth to mottles (cm).DEPTH_GLEYDepth to gley (cm).DEPTH_KDepth to carbonates (cm); an indication of C horizon.EFFECT_TEXEffective texture.MOIST_REGMoisture regime.DEPTH_AUGTotal depth augured (cm).COMMENTSAdditional comments.ELC_CODE4–7-character code describing the ELC community. Complete list of codes and descriptions can be found in TRCA (2025): Addendum 3-Vegetation Communities Field Reference List, based on Lee et al. (1998).ELC_NAMECommon name of the Ecological Land Classification community.Score_dateDate the L-Rank was calculated.ELC_Local_RankELC Local Concern Score (L-Rank). Definition and interpretation for this and all score components can be found in TRCA (2024): Scoring and Ranking TRCA's Vegetation Communities, Flora, and Fauna Species.Local_OccurrenceLocal Occurrence score. Average of Local Distribution and Area Score. Local_DistributionLocal Distribution Score.Area_ScoreArea Score.Geo_Physical_RequirementsGeophysical Score.QualityScore of “100” indicates that ELC code is complete and in current usage. Score of “0” indicates that ELC code is incomplete or invalid.Shape_LengthLength of the ELC community perimeter (m).Shape_AreaArea of the ELC community in square metres. Last updated: September 2025Jeux de données disponibles au téléchargement
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ELC_trcaFeature Layer
Layer 0 via ArcGIS REST API
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ELC_trca (Explore)HTML
Explore ELC_trca on ArcGIS Hub
Informations supplémentaires
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| Dernière mise à jour | mai 19, 2026, 16:32 (TU) |
| Créé | mai 19, 2026, 16:32 (TU) |
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Domaine / Sujet
Domaine ou sujet du jeu de données catalogué.
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Titre
Titre du jeu de données.
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ELC trca |
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Description
Une description du jeu de données.
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Polygon layer displaying Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) ecological land classification (ELC) data. TRCA's Terrestrial Monitoring and Inventory Group utilizes a variety of data collection methods in order to gain an understanding of the natural system at different scales. The methods have been chosen to complement each other and provide a more complete picture of all the components of the natural system; this provides the information basis for further data analysis and interpretation that will eventually assist land planning decisions and action. ELC is collected on an annual basis in various locations by biologists. The standard data collection protocol for TRCA since 2001 has been based on parts of the Ecological Land Classification System, or ELC, for Southern Ontario, developed by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (Lee et al., 1998). The ELC method classifies the landscape using an organizational framework of a nested hierarchy of scale. The broadest scale is the ELC Community Class (e.g. Forest), and the most detailed is Vegetation Type (e.g. dry-fresh sugar maple forest). A full ELC survey to the level of vegetation type is a very detailed and time-consuming process. The TRCA protocol for surveying vegetation communities strikes a balance between giving enough detail to provide meaningful descriptions of vegetation communities and the constraints of time and funding. For example, resources are unlikely to be available to pursue detailed soil analysis (as outlined in the ELC field guide) in every patch surveyed in the TRCA jurisdiction, especially in the baseline phase. A code from the ELC system is assigned to each polygon. For reference, a list of communities with their codes, scores, and descriptions is carried into the field by the surveyor. Additional vegetation types described by the TRCA since 2000 that are not found in the ELC field guide are included in this reference list. ELC Attribute DescriptionsField NameDescriptionOBJECTIDNumber uniquely generated for each polygon entry in Arcmap. A new set of numbers is generated each time a new layer is created in Arcmap.POLY_NONumber of the ELC community polygon assigned by field staff to manage observations in the field. Used for reference and internal purposes.DATEDate the ELC community was collected/observed.OBSERVERName of biologist who recorded the observation.CPYDENSITYCanopy Density – A measure of how closed or open the canopy (tallest vegetation) cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).BLOCKAlphabetical value indicating major separated habitat units within a site, usually delineated by major roads bisecting natural cover.CANOPYSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPSP1 within the canopy.CPYSP1_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP1 – provides additional information about relative abundance, identification, or condition of species. This and all ELC species modifiers are described in TRCA (2025): Addendum 2-ELC Species Modifiers.CANOPYSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM2Ranking of prevalence the species identified in CANOPYSP2 within the canopy.CPYSP2_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP2.CANOPYSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPYSP3 within the canopy.CPYSP3_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP3.CANOPYSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the canopy.CPYDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in CANOPYSP4 within the canopy.CPYSP4_STAELC species modifier for CANOPYSP4.MDLDENSITYMidstory Density – A measure of how closed or open the midstory vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).MIDDLESP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the middle canopy.MDLDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP1 within the midstory.MDLSP1_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP1.MIDDLESP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP2 within the midstory.MDLSP2_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP2.MIDDLESP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP3 within the midstory.MDLSP3_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP3.MIDDLESP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the midstory.MDLDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in MIDDLESP4 within the midstory.MDLSP4_STAELC species modifier for MIDDLESP4.LWRDENSITYLower (Understory) Density - A measure of how closed or open the understory vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).LOWERSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM1Ranking of prevalence the species identified in LOWERSP1 within the understory.LWRSP1_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP1.LOWERSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP2 within the understory.LWRSP2_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP2.LOWERSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP3 within the understory.LWRSP3_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP3.LOWERSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the understory.LWRDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in LOWERSP3 within the understory.LWRSP4_STAELC species modifier for LOWERSP4.GNDDENSITYGround Layer Density – A measure of how closed or open the forest floor vegetation cover is within the community. Estimate based on following cover ranges (<10%, 10-25%, 25-35%, 35-60%, >60%).GROUNDSP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM1Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP1 within the ground level.GNDSP1_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP1.GROUNDSP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM2Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP2 within the ground level.GNDSP2_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP2.GROUNDSP3Seven-character flora code of the third most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM3Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP3 within the ground level.GNDSP3_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP3.GROUNDSP4Seven-character flora code of the fourth most prevalent species within the ground level.GNDDOM4Ranking of prevalence for the species identified in GROUNDSP4 within the ground level.GNDSP4_STAELC species modifier for GROUNDSP4.AGECLASSAge classification of the ELC community. Derived from successional and chronological age for treed communities only. The five potential age classes are: Pioneer, Young, Mid-Aged, Mature, and Old Growth. Interpretations for these age classes can be found in TRCA (2023): Terrestrial Biological Inventory Data Collection Protocol Update 2023 (Table 2).ELCCODE14–7-character code describing the ELC community. Complete list of codes and descriptions can be found in TRCA (2025): Addendum 3-Vegetation Communities Field Reference List, based on Lee et al. (1998).INCLUSION14–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit too small to map within the larger ELC community. If present.INCL1SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION1).INCL1SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION1).INCLUSION24–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit too small to map within the larger ELC community. If present.INCL2SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION2).INCL2SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the inclusion (INCLUSION2).COMPLEX14–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit forming interspersed secondary network within the larger ELC community. If present.COMP1SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX1).COMP1SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX1).COMPLEX24–7-character ELC code describing distinct ELC subunit existing within the larger ELC community. If present.COMP2SP1Seven-character flora code of the most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX2).COMP2SP2Seven-character flora code of the second most prevalent species within the complex (COMPLEX2).TRAIL_TRMPThis can result from pedestrians, mountain bikes, and/or off-leash dogs. Urban forest patches with heavy trampling have virtually no ground layer, except scattered exotics such as garlic mustard. Severity for this and all other disturbances below are discussed in TRCA (2023).BROWSINGPresence of herbivory from deer, geese, or other non-domesticated fauna.GRAZINGPresence/severity of herbivory from cattle or other livestock.EXOTICSPresence/severity of the exotic species present in a community, including all layers.LOG_CUTPresence/severity of mechanical clearing of the canopy, including opening of the forest for landscaping purposes. FLOODINGPresence/severity of periodic or permanent flooding conditions, storm-water flooding including scouring, flattened and muddy vegetation and silt deposits. BEAVER_ACTPresence/severity of beaver activity.TRASH_DMPPresence/severity of litter, illegal dumping, fire-pits, and crude construction.FILL_SDMTPresence/severity of soil removal, dumping of fill, or excavation within the community.Tree Dieback/DeclinePresence/severity of major, widespread tree decline or death from insect outbreak, disease, poisoning, or flooding. Storm DamagePresence/severity of sudden tree blow down or breakage due to storm events (usually multiple trees affected in a similar time frame).Yard WastePresence/severity of organic debris dumped from adjacent properties (potted plants, grass and hedge clippings, including potentially live invasive material).VERNAL_PLVernal pool – presence or absence of ephemeral ponds.Groundwater SeepagePresence or absence of groundwater seepage as evidenced by springs, indicator species or iron precipitates.ORG_HOROrganic horizon: depth of organic material present along soil profile (cm).ORG_TEXSoil texture of organic horizon.AHOR_DEPTHDepth of A Horizon (cm).AHOR_TEXSoil texture of the A Horizon.BHOR_DEPTHDepth of B Horizon (cm).BHOR_TEXSoil texture of the B Horizon.DEPTH_MOTTDepth to mottles (cm).DEPTH_GLEYDepth to gley (cm).DEPTH_KDepth to carbonates (cm); an indication of C horizon.EFFECT_TEXEffective texture.MOIST_REGMoisture regime.DEPTH_AUGTotal depth augured (cm).COMMENTSAdditional comments.ELC_CODE4–7-character code describing the ELC community. Complete list of codes and descriptions can be found in TRCA (2025): Addendum 3-Vegetation Communities Field Reference List, based on Lee et al. (1998).ELC_NAMECommon name of the Ecological Land Classification community.Score_dateDate the L-Rank was calculated.ELC_Local_RankELC Local Concern Score (L-Rank). Definition and interpretation for this and all score components can be found in TRCA (2024): Scoring and Ranking TRCA's Vegetation Communities, Flora, and Fauna Species.Local_OccurrenceLocal Occurrence score. Average of Local Distribution and Area Score. Local_DistributionLocal Distribution Score.Area_ScoreArea Score.Geo_Physical_RequirementsGeophysical Score.QualityScore of “100” indicates that ELC code is complete and in current usage. Score of “0” indicates that ELC code is incomplete or invalid.Shape_LengthLength of the ELC community perimeter (m).Shape_AreaArea of the ELC community in square metres. Last updated: September 2025 |
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Étiquettes / Mots-clés
Mots-clés/étiquettes catégorisant le jeu de données.
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Format (CSV, XLS, TXT, PDF, etc.)
Format de fichier du jeu de données.
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Taille du jeu de données
Taille du jeu de données en mégaoctets.
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559184.0 |
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Identifiant des métadonnées
Identifiant des métadonnées — peut être utilisé comme identifiant unique pour l’entrée du catalogue.
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Date de publication
Date de publication du jeu de données.
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2025-06-20 |
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Période temporelle des données (date de début)
Date de début des données dans le jeu de données.
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Période temporelle des données (date de fin)
Date de fin des données temporelles du jeu de données.
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Zone géospatiale couverte
Région spatiale ou lieu nommé couvert par le jeu de données.
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Catégorie d’accès
Type d’accès accordé pour le jeu de données (ouvert, restreint, service, etc.).
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public (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Licence
Licence utilisée pour accéder au jeu de données.
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License not specified |
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Restrictions d’utilisation
Restrictions d’utilisation des données.
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Emplacement
Emplacement du jeu de données.
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https://trca-camaps.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/camaps::elc-trca-1 (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Service de données
Service de données pour accéder à un jeu de données.
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Propriétaire
Propriétaire du jeu de données.
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trca_d.macleod (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Point de contact
Qui contacter concernant l’accès ?
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Conservation Ontario (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Courriel du point de contact
Courriel à utiliser pour l’accès ?
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[email protected] (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Éditeur
Éditeur du jeu de données.
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Conservation Ontario (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Courriel de l’éditeur
Adresse courriel de l’éditeur.
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Auteur
Auteur du jeu de données.
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trca_d.macleod |
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Courriel de l'auteur
Adresse courriel de l’auteur.
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Date d’accès
Date à laquelle les données et métadonnées ont été consultées.
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2025-09-10 |
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Identifiant
Identifiant unique du jeu de données.
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245d56e3abee4921b4b2fd0665833789 (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Langue
Langue(s) du jeu de données
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English |
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Lien vers la description du jeu de données
Une URL vers un document externe décrivant le jeu de données.
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https://trca-camaps.opendata.arcgis.com/datasets/camaps::elc-trca-1 (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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Identifiant persistant
Les données sont identifiées par un identifiant persistant.
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Identifiant globalement unique
Les données sont identifiées par un identifiant persistant et globalement unique.
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Contient des données sur des individus
Le jeu de données contient-il des données sur des individus ?
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Contient des données identifiables sur des individus
Le jeu de données contient-il des données identifiables sur des individus ?
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Contient des données autochtones
Le jeu de données contient-il des données sur des communautés autochtones ?
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Type de portail
Type de plateforme du portail source.
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Version
Version du jeu de données
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None |
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Source
Source du jeu de données.
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None |
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Notes de version
Notes de version à propos du jeu de données.
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Est une version d’un autre jeu de données
Lien vers le jeu de données dont celui-ci est une version.
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Autres versions
Lien vers les jeux de données qui en sont des versions.
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Texte de provenance
Texte de provenance des données.
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Conservation Ontario (affichage de la valeur pour English) |
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URL de provenance
URL de provenance des données.
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Résolution temporelle
Décrit la granularité des données temporelles dans le jeu de données.
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Résolution géospatiale en mètres
Décrit la granularité (en mètres) des données géospatiales dans le jeu de données.
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Résolution géospatiale (par régions)
Décrit la granularité (par régions) des données géospatiales dans le jeu de données.
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Permission de la communauté autochtone
Qui détient la permission de la communauté autochtone. Qui contacter pour l’accès à un jeu de données concernant des communautés autochtones.
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Permission communautaire
Permission communautaire (qui a accordé la permission).
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Les communautés autochtones concernées par le jeu de données
Communautés autochtones dont sont issues les données.
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Nombre de lignes de données
Pour un jeu de données tabulaire, nombre total de lignes.
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52269 |
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Nombre de colonnes de données
Pour un jeu de données tabulaire, nombre total de colonnes uniques.
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117 |
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Nombre de cellules de données
Pour un jeu de données tabulaire, nombre total de cellules contenant des données.
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6115473 |
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Nombre de relations de données
Pour un jeu de données RDF, nombre total de triplets.
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Nombre d’entités
Pour un jeu de données RDF, nombre total d’entités.
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Nombre de propriétés de données
Pour un jeu de données RDF, nombre total de propriétés uniques utilisées par les triplets.
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Qualité des données
Décrit la qualité des données du jeu de données.
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Métrique de qualité des données
Une métrique utilisée pour mesurer la qualité des données, telle que les valeurs manquantes ou les formats invalides.
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