Public safety incidents that occurred on the territory of the City of Sherbrooke over the past three years. The location of incidents other than road accidents is reported to the intersection of the road network closest to the scene of the incident.attributs:IncidentType - Incident Type (coded value) DESCRIPTION - Description of the type of incidentDateIncident - Incident Date - Incident Date - Incident Date - Incident Date - Incident Date - Incident Date Text - Incident Date in text format (YYYY-MM-DD))**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Wildfire historic incident point locations for all fire seasons before the current season. Supplied through various sources. Not to be used for legal purposes. This data includes all incidents tracked by BC Wildfire Service, ie. actual fires, suspected fires, nusiance fires, smoke chases, etc. On April 1 of each year this layer is updated with the previous fire season's data

Highway Reference Point is a visibly recognizable feature used to describe and identify a point on the Highway (i.e., a reference point abstracted on the Highway and defined by a physical landmark such as an intersection). HRP Landmarks are used in order to provide reference points relating to inventory item data

Point layer of points of interest and place names.Schools, pools, municipal buildings, etc.**Collection context** Manual collection and additions/withdrawals according to procedures between departments.**Collection method** Computer-aided mapping.**Attributes*** `ID_PDI` (`integer`): Identifier* `GROUPE_PDI` (`varchar`): Group* `NO_PDI` (`varchar`): Number* `PDI_NAME` (`varchar`): Name* `NO_CIVIC` (`varchar`): Civic number* `ODO_INDEX_LONG` (`varchar`): Long index odonym* `ODO_COURT_COMPLET` (`varchar`): Full short odonym* `ODO_LONG_COMPLETE` (`varchar`): Full long odonym* `ODO_INDEX_COURT` (`varchar`): Short index odonym* `URL` (`varchar`): URL* `CHARACTER` (`varchar`): Character* `POLICE` (`varchar`): Police* `scale` (`integer`): Scale* `USE` (`varchar`): Utility* `NOTES` (`varchar`): Notes* `SOURCE` (`varchar`): Source* `DATE_CREATION` (`smalldatetime`): Created on* `DATE_MODIFICATION` (`smalldatetime`): Modified on* `USER_MODIFICATION` (`varchar`): Modified by* `ICONE` (`varchar`): IconFor more information, consult the metadata on the Isogeo catalog (OpenCatalog link).**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Representation of the causes of flooding events in the form of multiple points. The point groupings correspond to the set of locations that were affected by the same event. The inventory of past flooding events was compiled from various public sources and standardized into a common data model. Sources used are included in the data. Event locations have been extensively revised to have one location per location reported as affected by the flood. Flood events for which no location was included in the sources used are positioned on the place name of the location affected by the flood. The event positions do not indicate where the flooding occurred. Flood events that affected more than one locality are represented by a multipoint.For each event after January 1, 1980 caused by a heavy rainfall or a coastal storm , a precipitation analysis document, a precipitation animation and the precipitation data are available. These documents are the result of a collaboration with Environment and Climate Change Canada.Disclaimer:It should be noted that no consultation was conducted with the various providers and stakeholders of the historic flood data. Disparities in content among the various sources result in an incomlete product. No warranty is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information provided. The absence of information does not mean that no flooding has occurred.

The Physical Exposure component of the National Human Settlement Layer (NHSL), defined here as the ‘Physical Exposure Model’, includes a delineation of settled areas and related land use across Canada, as well as information about buildings, persons, and building replacement values (structure and contents) within those areas.Buildings within the inventory are classified using a combination of occupancy types, engineering-based construction types adopted for Canada, and design levels representing the approximate building code requirements at the time of construction. The inventory is derived from detailed housing statistics provided at the dissemination area level as part of the 2016 national census and from georeferenced business listings. Building populations at different times of day are estimated for standard daytime hours (9am-5pm); for morning and evening commute hours (7am-9am; 5pm-7pm), and; for nighttime hours when the majority of people are home (7pm-7am). Replacement values are provided for structural, nonstructural, and contents components of buildings, based on industry replacement costs for representative regions across Canada.The physical exposure model is provided in two formats: (1) According to settled areas (i.e., polygons), which are areas that approximately delineate clusters of buildings across Canada. Summary statistics about buildings and populations within each settled area boundary are provided. (2) According to building archetypes (i.e., points) within settled areas. These are represented as point locations at the centroid of the corresponding settled area, and each settled area can have multiple point features corresponding to different building archetypes present within that area. In total, the model characterizes 35.2 million people in 9.7 million buildings across 390,000 locations with a total approximate replacement value of $8.2 trillion (2019 CAD) including contents.

A point file showing a collection of specific GPS spatial points recorded during the video taping of the shoreline. The points are represented by a specific latitude and longitude taken at a specific date and time. Each are associated with a specific BIOSLIDE at a specific SHOREUNIT in the Shorezone data

Locations of scenic points already existing and potential in the Gatineau Park borders.

A layer of points which delinate a change in shoreline type

Named point features (both fresh and marine) such as points of land, etc. Point names included as an attribute