Presenting Municipal Data in an Interactive Map, Nashville Style
The city of Nashville launched the NashView interactive data map earlier this month.
"Nashville Mayor Megan Barry has launched an interactive data map, called NashView, that the public can use to see information about a number of government-provided services," reports Katie Pyzyk.
"NashView offers visualizations using markers and a wide variety of maps, as well as options to sort by Metro Council district, school district, and zip code," according to the press release announcing the new data platform. "Residents can track the number, concentration and other traits of various occurrences in their neighborhoods and around the city – without special software, skills or access."
Published on Monday, February 26, 2018 in
Topics
- A Famous Former Planning Director and the 'War on Cars'
- The Ancient Roots of New Urbanism
- Nice Try, Sharrows
- Sued for Gentrification
- The Uses Of Urban Theory
- Op-Ed: Downtown Denver's Homogenous Renaissance
- Harvard Housing Report: Housing Market Still Short-Changing Renters, Young Americans
- Light Rail Recommended for the San Fernando Valley
- Friday Funny: A New Hand Signal for Begging Drivers Not to Kill
- San Francisco's Next Mayor a Self-Described 'Pro-Housing' Politician With Support From YIMBYs
- Studies: Drivers Far More Distracted Than Walkers
- Did the Supreme Court End the 'Retail Apocalypse'?
- Maryland Highway Plan Would Destroy Affordable Housing, Displace Low-Income Residents
- Paris Gets What it Wanted: Fewer Cars in the City
- State Politics Threaten New York City Speed Camera Programs, Protests Ensue
- Most Rural Counties Losing Population
- The 'Shale Crescent,' Also Dubbed the 'Plastic Belt,' Removes the Rust
- Proposed Tower Would Redefine Height on the West Coast
- All Systems Car2Go for Pilot Project in Chicago
- A Rooftop Dog Park With a Downtown View
