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Grass and Leaves vs Brush Collected at Yard Waste Sites
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-07-20T16:01:54.000ZAnnual volume summary of yard waste materials brought to the Ramsey County yard waste collection sites. Brush collection started in 2004. Brush is accepted at only four sites: Arden Hills, Frank & Sims, Midway and White Bear. Site visit counts were discontinued after 2015. The Maplewood site closed in 2001.
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Yard Waste Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-07-20T16:01:46.000ZAnnual volume summary of yard waste materials brought to the Ramsey County yard waste collection sites. Brush collection started in 2004. Brush is accepted at only four sites: Arden Hills, Frank & Sims, Midway and White Bear. Site visit counts were discontinued after 2015. Grass & Leaves measured in tons, not cubic yards, starting in 2019. The Maplewood site closed in 2001.
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Total Yard Waste Recycling Visits
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-10-03T19:34:57.000ZAnnual volume summary of yard waste materials brought to the Ramsey County yard waste collection sites. Brush collection started in 2004. Brush is accepted at only four sites: Arden Hills, Frank & Sims, Midway and White Bear. Site visit counts were discontinued after 2015. The Maplewood site closed in 2001.
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Premature Death Rate Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-10-03T19:49:55.000ZPremature death rate measures mortality by counting deaths at earlier ages more than deaths at later ages. For example, when a person dies at 20, this death contributes 55 years of potential life lost. In contrast, when a person dies at age 70, this death contributes only five years of potential life lost to a county. For our purposes, premature deaths occur before age 75. Counties with older populations are more likely to have higher crude premature death rates than counties with younger populations. Therefore, when age-adjusted, we remove the effect of differently aged populations as a risk factor for premature death. This allows us to make a fair comparison of premature death rates across counties.
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City and Township Population Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2022-03-21T15:37:41.000ZSources: MN State Demographic Center and the Metropolitan Council. Released August 2020. The Minnesota State Demographic Center (our office) and the Metropolitan Council jointly produce population and household estimates for all years between the U.S. Census Bureau's decennial (10-year) counts. The Met Council produces the estimates for the seven counties of Anoka, Carver, Dakota, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott, and Washington, as well as all cities and townships within those counties. Our office produces the estimates for the other 80 Minnesota counties outside of the 7-county metro, as well as all cities and townships within those counties. Notes: New estimates are released annually in late July for the prior year. All data are dated to April 1. Persons per household is calculated by dividing the household population by the number of occupied households in any given geography. The household population does not equal the total population because some residents live in "group quarters" settings (such as college dormitories, nursing facilities, shelters, treatment centers, religious orders, military barracks, or correctional facilities), and thus are not living in households. Cities that cross county boundaries are segmented by each county's portion (labeled "part"), as well as appearing in total under "Multi-County City" in the "COUNTY NAME" column.
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Health Risk Factors Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2022-03-21T16:35:35.000ZDataset showing responses to questions about overall health, health care access/coverage, chronic conditions and behavioral health. The Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System (BRFSS) is the nation's premier system of health-related telephone surveys that collect state data about U.S. residents regarding their health-related risk behaviors, chronic health conditions, and use of preventive services. Established in 1984 with 15 states, BRFSS now collects data in all 50 states as well as the District of Columbia and three U.S. territories. BRFSS completes more than 400,000 adult interviews each year, making it the largest continuously conducted health survey system in the world.
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4 to 3 Lane Conversion Study Road Segments Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-03-28T17:57:42.000Z - API
Windows replaced by the Lead Window Replacement Program
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2023-07-11T15:31:49.000ZSaint Paul - Ramsey County Public Health partners with NeighborWorks Home Partners and the East Side Neighborhood Development Company in the Lead Window Replacement Program. Since the program’s start in 1994, 20,000 windows have been replaced in nearly 1,000 homes. This program assesses lead risks and replaces deteriorated windows in Ramsey County homes that are occupied by young children. Rental properties receive grants for 50 percent of the lead hazard control costs. An average window replacement for a home with 12 windows would cost the property owner $3,000. Owner-occupied properties receive grants for 75 percent of the lead hazard control costs. An average window replacement for a home with 12 windows would cost the property owner $1,500.
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Life Expectancy By Zip Code Data
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2021-12-20T20:38:35.000ZDataset showing life expectancy at birth in years by zip code. Ramsey County Policy and Planning analysis of data from death certificates filed in the county from 1994 - 2015. Some area life expectancy calculations are suppressed due to insufficient data.
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Poverty Rates for People of Color - Filtered View
data.ramseycounty.us | Last Updated 2017-08-11T13:41:48.000ZFiltered view of a dataset showing responses to questions on race and ethnicity. People of color include all persons self-identifying their combined race/ethnicity as other than non-Hispanic White. Following the Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB’s) Directive 14, the Census Bureau uses a set of money income thresholds that vary by family size and composition to determine who is in poverty. If the total income for a family or unrelated individual falls below the relevant poverty threshold, then the family (and every individual in it) or unrelated individual is considered in poverty.