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Building Permit Applications - Main Street Districts
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-03-01T14:36:27.000ZThis data set is no longer being updated. Please see the data set 'Permit Applications'. Data set of Building Permit Applications submitted to the City of Orlando that fall within a Mainstreet District - All Application Types and Statuses. Data activity from 10/1/2013 - Update date. Refreshed weekly. Mainstreet Districts include: Audubon Park Garden District Church Street Parramore Zone City District College Park Curry Ford West Gateway Orlando Ivanhoe Village The Milk District Mills 50 SoDo Thornton Park District West Lakes Please note that the number and scope of Main Street Districts has changed over time and there may be variances between historical and present day definitions or boundaries. Disclaimer: This data is derived from the Economic Development Platform, we acknowledge there is always the possibility of mechanical or human error. The City of Orlando does not guarantee the accuracy of the information. The City of Orlando will not be responsible for any error or omission, or for the use of, or the results obtained from the use of this information. All data visualizations on maps should be considered approximate and attempts to derive specific addresses are strictly prohibited. Additionally, because City policy and operations regarding reporting might change, the data may have limited value for comparisons over time.
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BEWES Building Data
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-05-06T21:33:21.000ZThe City believes that benchmarking is an important best management practice and public disclosure of building energy performance promotes transparency and accountability. Sharing benchmarking data on a large scale will open up a conversation among all stakeholders and allow everyone to work toward common energy goals by recognizing and rewarding efficiency. A building’s energy efficiency score is similar to a miles per gallon (MPG) rating for cars or nutritional labels for food. With transparent scores, buyers and tenants are able to make better-informed decisions about buildings they live and work in based on energy use and estimated utility cost. More energy efficient spaces have been shown to lower energy bills, improve tenant comfort, reduce asthma rates and increase overall productivity. All these factors make energy-efficient buildings more appealing for current and prospective tenants and future buyers.
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Main Streets
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-04-24T18:54:11.000ZOrlando Main Street Districts
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Urban Job Tax Credit Program
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-06-07T22:23:43.000ZOrlando Main Street Districts
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Lobbyist Listings
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2023-12-18T13:24:09.000ZRegistered lobbyists at the City of Orlando
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BEWES Data by Site EUI
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-05-06T21:33:12.000ZThe City believes that benchmarking is an important best management practice and public disclosure of building energy performance promotes transparency and accountability. Sharing benchmarking data on a large scale will open up a conversation among all stakeholders and allow everyone to work toward common energy goals by recognizing and rewarding efficiency. A building’s energy efficiency score is similar to a miles per gallon (MPG) rating for cars or nutritional labels for food. With transparent scores, buyers and tenants are able to make better-informed decisions about buildings they live and work in based on energy use and estimated utility cost. More energy efficient spaces have been shown to lower energy bills, improve tenant comfort, reduce asthma rates and increase overall productivity. All these factors make energy-efficient buildings more appealing for current and prospective tenants and future buyers.
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BEWES Data by ENERGY STAR Score
data.cityoforlando.net | Last Updated 2024-05-06T21:33:12.000ZThe City believes that benchmarking is an important best management practice and public disclosure of building energy performance promotes transparency and accountability. Sharing benchmarking data on a large scale will open up a conversation among all stakeholders and allow everyone to work toward common energy goals by recognizing and rewarding efficiency. A building’s energy efficiency score is similar to a miles per gallon (MPG) rating for cars or nutritional labels for food. With transparent scores, buyers and tenants are able to make better-informed decisions about buildings they live and work in based on energy use and estimated utility cost. More energy efficient spaces have been shown to lower energy bills, improve tenant comfort, reduce asthma rates and increase overall productivity. All these factors make energy-efficient buildings more appealing for current and prospective tenants and future buyers.