Transportation

61 datasets

Active Residential Parking Permits by District

Trouble downloading or have questions about this City dataset? Visit the OpenDataPhilly Discussion Group

ARCHIVED: Valet Parking Locations

Data is from 2015 and does not currently receive any updates.

Bike Network - Supporting Datasets

This dataset combines data from various City of Philadelphia departments in order to create a set of supporting documentation for bike network routing. Datasets include Bike Network, Connector Streets, Regional Routes, and Trails and Side paths. Each dataset has its own parameters, dates, and sources, and individuals are encouraged to view the metadata associated with this data.

This dataset is experimental and remains a work in progress. Please use with caution.

Bike Network

Line data includes the network of both streets with bike lanes and streets considered bicycle-friendly. Also known as the bicycle network.

Circuit Map

Map of the existing and planning segments of the regional trail network

City Owned Bridges

This layer identifies the point locations of the city owned bridges that are maintained by the Bridge Division of the City of Philadelphia Streets Department.

City Payments

This dataset includes checks and ACH (direct deposit) payments made by the City during the fiscal year, which runs from July 1st 2016 through June 31st 2017.

Please see full metadata to learn more detail about important notes to this data, such as:

This data cannot be compared with other financial and accounting reports released by the City.
Legal and security-sensitive data has been rolled up to the aggregate dataset.
This dataset does not include salary and benefits data or payments the City makes to fund the operations of the First Judicial District.
Vendors should use the vendor payment website, not this dataset, to track payments.

Complete Streets

The Complete Streets Layer combines the Street Types developed by the City Planning Commission’s Pedestrian and Bicycle Plan, with the Complete Streets Handbook of the Mayor’s Office of Transportation and Utilities. It allows developers, planners, engineers and community groups to easily identify their street type and associated pedestrian, bicycle and other travel priorities to be included during the planning of new streets or large developments.

Curbs

This data includes curb edges with cartways and curb edges without cartways to represent travelways within the City of Philadelphia and it aids in placement of street centerline.

Department of Records Easement

Polygon description of use rights for ingress/egress, driveways, alleyways, utilities, drainage and subsurface areas.

DVRPC Traffic Count Viewer

Traffic Count Viewer is an online mapping application, which users can use to explore traffic count reports in different locations within the Delaware Valley, including Philadelphia. Users search by location (address, city, zip code, or place name) to view point features on the interactive mapping visualization of traffic records. Clicking on a point of interest or grouping multiple points on the map yields traffic count information tables, which includes: Date of Counnt ; DVRPC File # ; Type ; Annual Average Daily Traffic (AADT) ; Municipality ; Route Number ; Road Name ; Count Direction ; and From/To Locations, as well as a link to the detailed (hourly) report. Data tables are exportable as .CSV and detailed reports are available for export in multiple formats (including basic .doc and .rtf outputs.) Traffic count data is collected by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission and other agencies.

DVRPC's Connections 2040 Choices & Voices

Choices & Voices version 2.1 allows you to participate in developing a vision for growth and development in Greater Philadelphia between now and 2040. Identify your preferred development pattern, and then select regional funding levels and major transportation projects that you would like to see happen over the next 27 years. This application is crowdsourced, so you’ll be able to compare your scenario to the vision created by all other participants.

This version of Choices & Voices has been updated to correspond with the recently amended Connections 2040 Plan for Greater Philadelphia. This amendment reflects transportation increased funding levels in Pennsylvania from the passage of Act 89 of 2013.

Choices & Voices was a winner of the U.S. DOT 2014 Data Innovation Challenge.

Heliports

Data includes point locations of helicopter landing facilities in Pennsylvania that are licensed by the PA Department of Transportation. Data is developed by the PA Department of Health’s Bureau of Health Statistics and Research, based on data from the the PA Department of Transportation.

Highway Districts

Please note that the dataset below is a snapshot of data captured at one time and does not receive regular updates.

The Highway Districts dataset shows the boundaries of highway districts used for managing maintenance of roads.

Historic Streets

To map older streets with historical value in the City of Philadelphia.

Indego Bike Share Stations

Data relating to the Indego BikeShare program, including station locations and the number of available bikes. More information about the program is available at: https://www.rideindego.com/about/data/

Indego Bike Share Trips

Indego Bikeshare Usage

The Indego bikeshare service offers an API but it only shows current stations and usage; historical data is not published. Randy Olson has developed a longitudinal data set that is updated hourly since June 30, 2015. Data columns include: capture_datetime, name, kioskID, coordinates (lat/long), address, zip code, bikes available, docks available, total docks, public status, and others.

Non-Thru Streets for Trucks

To map streets with no through trucks in the City of Philadelphia.

OpenMaps

Explore Philadelphia’s most popular open geographic data in one easy to use mapping tool. This tool was built by the City’s Office of Innovation and Technology’s CityGeo team.

Parking Locator

An online parking facility information and look-up tool developed by the Philadelphia Parking Authority (PPA) for the Center City and University City areas. Users browse preselected popular destinations/neighborhoods or enter an address in either areas to explore corresponding parking entries, represented as different feature points on a map. Specific parking information includes PPA facilities, private facilities, and popular destination markers. Clicking on each location-point, yields information about different rates, type of facility (garage/lot), total spaces, distance to entered destination, and operator name.

Parking Violations

Please note that this is a very large dataset. To see all violations, download all datasets for all years.

If you are comfortable with APIs, you can also use the API links to access this data. You can learn more about how to use the API at Carto’s SQL API site and in the Carto guide in the section on making calls to the API.

Paving Plan

City of Philadelphia paving plan for 2015 that displays paving project funding, City - Local Funding, City - Federal Funding, and State Funding.

Philadelphia Crash Points

Reported crashes in the city of Philadelphia from 2008-2012. Original data source is PennDOT, the data was geocoded and flag table merged with crash locations to provide a more complete dataset with incident information.

Philadelphia Vital Statistics - Mortality (Deaths)

Vital Statistics tables that contain aggregate metrics on the mortality (deaths) of Philadelphia residents. Included in these datasets are mortality metrics by planning district or citywide. You can find natality (births) metrics, and social determinants of health metrics at the city and planning district levels of geography as well. Population metrics are provided at the city, planning district, and census tract levels of geography. Please refer to this technical notes document to access detailed technical notes and variable definitions.

Philadelphia Vital Statistics - Natality (Births)

Vital Statistics tables that contain aggregate metrics on the natality (births) of Philadelphia residents. Included in these datasets are natality metrics by planning district or citywide. You can find mortality (deaths) metrics, and social determinants of health metrics at the city and planning district levels of geography as well. Population metrics are provided at the city, planning district, and census tract levels of geography. Please refer to the metadata links below for variable definitions and this technical notes document to access detailed technical notes about the datasets.

Philadelphia Vital Statistics - Population Metrics

Population metrics are provided at the census tract, planning district, and citywide levels of geography.

You can find related vital statistics tables that contain aggregate metrics on natality (births) and mortality (deaths) of Philadelphia residents as well as social determinants of health metrics at the city and planning district levels of geography. Please refer to the metadata links below for variable definitions and this technical notes document to access detailed technical notes and variable definitions.

Philadelphia Vital Statistics - Social Determinants of Health (SDOH)

Social determinants of health metrics at the city and planning district levels of geography. Please refer to the metadata links below for variable definitions and this technical notes document to access detailed technical notes and variable definitions.

You can find related vital statistics tables that contain aggregate metrics on vital events, including natality (births) metrics and mortality (deaths) by planning district or citywide. Population metrics are provided at the city, planning district, and census tract levels of geography.

Philly Freight Finder

Freight Data Portal for the Delaware Valley.

The Delaware Valley is a premier freight transportation gateway. It possesses one of the world’s busiest freshwater ports; rail freight service from two large Class I railroads and 12 smaller short lines; an airport with expanding international cargo services; an excellent highway and connector network; and numerous rail and port intermodal terminals.

The performance of this extraordinary network helps promote and support a thriving economy. PhillyFreightFinder is a resource for exploring and tracking the Philadelphia-Camden-Trenton regional freight network.

Open Freight App is a project by the Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission (DVRPC) to share with regional and national transportation planning partners the framework that is the basis for the PhillyFreightFinder web mapping and data application. Through this effort, DVRPC hopes that county planning agencies, metropolitan planning organizations and state departments of transportation, and economic development agencies can leverage this framework to further their efforts in making freight transportation data public. By utilizing the Open Freight App framework, rather than building from scratch, planning agencies can focus their time and resources on the development of data sets that can serve to improve the access to information on freight facilities and their role in economic development and transportation across the country. Open Freight App would serve as a self-hosted solution to offer these datasets to other planners, economic developers, public officials, decision-makers and the general public.

PhillyHistory.org

PhillyHistory.org is an online database of historic photographs and maps from the Philadelphia City Archives and four additional area institutions. A project of the City of Philadelphia Department of Records, the database contains images dating back to the 1850s and can be searched by geographic criteria such as address, intersection, place name, and neighborhood as well as keyword, date, collection, topics, and other criteria. Images and maps are associated with a location using the database’s geocoding feature. Users can create a free account to save images, bookmark searches, and submit error reports.

PHLmaps

The City of Philadelphia’s ArcGIS Online organization that hosts references to open data releases as feature services and AGO map applications shared with the public. Maintained by the City’s Office of Innovation and Technology’s CityGeo team.

PPR Boat Launches

Boat launches across the city are places where boats (kayaks, canoes, and or motorboats) can be launched onto the Schuylkill River or Delaware River. This dataset identifies the boat launches/ramps located on PPR property or boat launches PPR administers directly.

Residential Parking Permit Blocks

Trouble downloading or have questions about this City dataset? Visit the OpenDataPhilly Discussion Group

SEPTA Bus and Rail Routes and Times

Data includes SEPTA transit information, such as departure and arrival times, sequence of transit stops for select routes, and files providing prerequisite route and trip information along with related scheduled transit stop times over a specified seasonal period.

SEPTA Bus and Trolley Location API

This REST API provides real-time SEPTA vehicle positions based on a GPS data feed for each bus and trolley. There are two services - one returning JSON points for the current locations of all vehicles on a particular route and one returning a KML route.

JSON

The JSON API has one variable at the end of the URL in the format:
http://www3.septa.org/transitview/bus_route_data/var1

[var1] is the route name. It must be alpha-numeric and must be a valid SEPTA route. Lettered routes are not case sensitive for the JSON service but must be in caps for the KML service.

An example: http://www3.septa.org/transitview/bus_route_data/23

KML

The KML service trace file shows the patterns that the route follows. The API has one variable in the format:
http://www3.septa.org/transitview/kml/var1

[var1] is the name of the route. Lettered routes must be in Caps, such as: http://www3.septa.org/transitview/kml/G

SEPTA Bus Detours

Provides access to current SEPTA bus detours via an API. All detours for all routes can be accessed at http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/BusDetours/.
 To specify detours for a specific route, add the parameter: route number to the URL.
 Example: http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/BusDetours/2
 This API was created as part of the Apps for SEPTA hackathon.

SEPTA Locations API

The SEPTA Locations API provides data related to SEPTA locations (bus stops, rail stations, SEPTA pass perks locations, trolley stops, and sales locations) within a certain radius of a latitude and longitude point. The API is JSONP or JSON compatible.
 The API takes in four parameters: latitude, longitude, type, and radius. A full sample is available at http://www3.septa.com/hackathon/.

SEPTA Mobile

Mobile web site for alerts, schedules, maps, fare, and next to arrive information

SEPTA Next to Arrive

The SEPTA Next to Arrive application provides users with real-time schedule train information for trips on the SEPTA Regional Rail system. Users identify their beginning and destination stations and receive information on the next four available train options.
 The SEPTA Next to Arrive JSON based API is available for public use. Users must provide a start station and end station. The parameters are: start station/ end station/ number of results (optional). The JSON API was released on October 12, 2011.
 The SEPTA Next to Arrive REST-based API is also available for public use. Users must provide a start and end station in the following format:
 http://www3.septa.org/api/nta/start_station/end_station Example: http://www3.septa.org/api/nta/Ambler/Angora
 The only valid Start/End stations are: 30th Street Station, 49th St, Airport Terminal A, Airport Terminal B, Airport Terminal C-D, Airport Terminal E-F, Allegheny, Allen Lane, Ambler, Angora, Ardmore, Ardsley, Bala, Berwyn, Bethayres, Bridesburg, Bristol, Bryn Mawr, Carpenter, Chalfont, Chelten Avenue, Cheltenham, Chester TC, Chestnut Hill East, Chestnut Hill West, Churchmans Crossing, Claymont, Clifton-Aldan, Colmar, Conshohocken, Cornwells Heights, Crestmont, Croydon, Crum Lynne, Curtis Park, Cynwyd, Daylesford, Darby, Delaware Valley College, Devon, Downingtown, Doylestown, East Falls, Eastwick Station, Eddington, Eddystone, Elkins Park, Elm St, Elwyn Station, Exton, Fern Rock TC, Fernwood, Folcroft, Forest Hills, Ft Washington, Fortuna, Fox Chase, Germantown, Gladstone, Glenolden, Glenside, Gravers, Gwynedd Valley, Hatboro, Haverford, Highland Ave, Highland, Holmesburg Jct, Ivy Ridge, Jenkintown-Wyncote, Langhorne, Lansdale, Lansdowne, Lawndale, Levittown, Link Belt, Main St, Malvern, Manayunk, Marcus Hook, Market East, Meadowbrook, Media, Melrose Park, Merion, Miquon, Morton, Moylan-Rose Valley, Mt Airy, Narberth, Neshaminy Falls, New Britain, Newark, Noble, Norristown TC, North Broad St, North Hills, North Philadelphia, North Wales, Norwood, Olney, Oreland, Overbrook, Paoli, Penllyn, Pennbrook, Philmont, Primos, Prospect Park, Queen Lane, Radnor, Ridley Park, Rosemont, Roslyn, Rydal, Ryers, Secane, Sedgwick, Sharon Hill, Somerton, Spring Mill, Ste. Davids, Ste. Martins, Stenton, Strafford, Suburban Station, Swarthmore, Tacony, Temple U, Thorndale, Torresdale, Trenton, Trevose, Tulpehocken, University City, Upsal, Villanova, Wallingford, Warminster, Washington Lane, Wayne Jct, Wayne Station, West Trenton, Whitford, Willow Grove, Wilmington, Wissahickon, Wister, Woodbourne, Wyndmoor, Wynnefield Avenue, Wynnewood, Yardley

SEPTA Real Time Locator

The SEPTA Real Time Locator on Skookul Philadelphia provides real time access to data on the current location of SEPTA buses, trains, and trolleys. Data can be accessed via mobile, desktop, and laptop devices. Users can bookmark specific data requests such as a bus route (http://skookul.com/transportation/#bus-9) or train route (http://skookul.com/transportation/#train-airport).

SEPTA Regional Rail TransitView

Regional Rail TransitView provides access to real-time information about SEPTA regional rail trains. Users can access the information as a KML file or JSON feed or view the information on a Google Map or SEPTA system map. The information includes the train number, its current location, and possible delays.

 These APIs and applications were created as part of the Apps for SEPTA hackathon.
 As of March 16, 2012, SEPTA has decommissioned TransitView. The data feeds remain available, however, and the URLs listed below are still active.

SEPTA Schedules

Provides API access to SEPTA regional rail, bus, and trolley schedules.
 Regional rail schedules are accessed by train number. Example: http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/RRSchedules/458
 Bus and trolley schedules are accessed at http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/BusSchedules/ and requested using the following parameters - ?req1=stop_id req2=route (optional) req3=(i or o) (for inbound/outbound)optional req=6 number of results(optional).
 These APIs were created as part of the Apps for SEPTA hackathon.

SEPTA SMS Transit

SEPTA SMS Transit enables users to request scheduled trip information via text message. Users subscribe to the service via text. After setting up an account, users can receive schedule information by texting the Stop ID number for a bus, trolley, or subway stop to 41411. They will receive a return text with information on the four next scheduled trips from that stop. Users can include the specific route designation in the text to receive information on a certain route if the stop serves multiple routes.

In addition to using the SMS, there is also a simulator which people can use to experiment at no cost.

Finally, the SMS data can be accessed from an API. The data returned by the API is currently text format, \n separated. SEPTA expects to add JSON and XML versions later. The API can be accessed in the format:
http://www3.septa.org/sms/var1/var2/var3/

[var1] = stop id
[var2] = route id OR i/o for inbound/outbound
[var3] = i/o for inbound/outbound only if route id is supplied

Stops fall into one of three categories, here’s an explanation with some sample links:

Stops with service provided by only one route, stop is not the first or last stop and all travel is in a single direction:

http://www3.septa.org/sms/321
Returns the next 4 scheduled trolleys (All Route 13) at Chester Ave & 49th St.
Stops with service provided by multiple routes, but all travel is in one direction:

http://www3.septa.org/sms/20645/
Returns the next 4 scheduled trolleys at 22nd St. Station. Note the results shows trolleys regardless or route. To grep just a single route, for a multi-route, uni-directional stop, add another var:

http://www3.septa.org/sms/20645/13/
Returns only the Route 13 trolleys at 22nd St. Station
Stops with travel in multi-directions. This is usually end points, like the trolley loop at Juniper and they may or may not have multiple routes. For example:

http://www3.septa.org/sms/283
Returns the next 2 inbound and 2 outbound times for all routes

http://www3.septa.org/sms/283/13/
Returns the next 2 inbound and 2 outbound times for only Route 13

http://www3.septa.org/sms/283/o
Returns the next 4 outbound times for all routes

http://www3.septa.org/sms/283/13/o
Returns the next 4 outbound times for only Route 13

SEPTA Train Lateness

The purpose of this dataset is to report inefficiencies in SEPTA’s train scheduling for use by SEPTA employees and casual train riders.

SEPTA TransitView

TransitView provides real-time information about SEPTA buses and trolleys. Users can select a bus route or trolley line to view the current location of the bus or trolley vehicles in service on that route. Clicking on a vehicle displays the identification numbers for that vehicle, the direction it is traveling, and any service alerts for that route. Vehicles transmit information on their locations every three minutes and TransitView updates continuously.
 As of March 16, 2012, SEPTA TransitView has been integrated into the SEPTA System Status application. To view real-time data, users can click on the TransitView icon located next to a bus route number or the name of a trolley or train line.

SEPTA Travel Alerts

Provides access to SEPTA travel alerts via an API. All travel alerts can be viewed at http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/Alerts/.
 To retrieve travel alerts for a specific route or line, add the parameter: route/line name to the URL.
 Example: http://www3.septa.org/hackathon/Alerts/Norristown%20High%20Speed%20Line
 This API was created as part of the Apps for SEPTA hackathon.

Street Centerlines for Vision Zero High Injury Network 2017

This dataset contains a modified version of street centerlines used for spatial analysis to derive the High Injury Network (HIN). This version has been arrived at, using steps described in the methodology for High Injury Network. See the Metadata link for an attached PDF describing the methodology.

Street Centerlines

Used citywide as base layer for many purposes/applications. The street centerline is available for reference purposes only and does not represent exact engineering specifiactions. The Philadelphia Streets Department makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the layer. Associated tables can be found here: https://www.opendataphilly.org/datasets/street-place-names
https://www.opendataphilly.org/datasets/street-name-alias-list

Street Lane Closures - PGW

This is an API for querying street lane closures made by PGW for maintenance and repair of the gas network. There are two methods on the SOAP endpoint, one for retrieving a list of historical closures for a period of dates (earliest time period is December 2009) and one for returning details about specific current closures. Both methods return data for the Project Number, Address, EUN Number, Construction Start/End date, reason for the work, degree of closure, and contact information for the responsible party at PGW.

Street Legal Cards

Street Centerline Arcs with link to legal cards, which are a collection of cards containing the official record of the legal description and drawings of city streets.

Street Nodes

The street nodes layer was developed for use by agencies citywide including PWD, PCPC, Police, BRT, Health, etc.

Street Place Names

A listing of “places” and their corresponding addresses to be used for geocoding.

Street Poles

This layer was developed to aid the Street Lighting Division in planning, referencing, and maintaining the active street poles within the City of Philadelphia. Examples include: providing information regarding group replacement projects and any individual edits, using tables from layer for billing, and aiding cityworks.

StreetSmartPHL

This interactive mapping application displays current/future street closures, trash/recycling days, street sweeping plans, snow plowing info (during a snow event) and paving plans.

Track Streets

Street segments containing train tracks.

Traffic Calming Devices

Point-based dataset showing the approximate locations where Traffic Calming Devices exist in the street to reduce speeding of motor vehicles. Traffic Calming Devices examples are speed cushions, speed humps, and speed tables. These devices could be made of asphalt or rubber materials.

Traffic Districts

Traffic Preventative Maintenance Districts

This layer was developed to aid the Traffic Division in planning, organizing, and maintaining traffic flow within the City of Philadelphia. Examples include: the maintenance and placing of stop signs and signals and monitoring street travel direction. This polygon layer has an accompanying arc layer. Certain arcs in the arc layer contain data signifying information relating it to the polygon layer. It can tell you if both sides of the arc belong to one of the bounding polygons. All the arcs, including those with no boundary info, have naming attributes for labeling the polygon borders. Contact the Streets GIS unit for public consumption of the corresponding arc layer.

Crashes data

This data set contains crash data for the years 2007-2020 from the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (Penn DOT). This is a subset of the annual Crash Data compiled and released by Penn DOT for the entire state.

Vision Zero High Injury Network

This data contains the High Injury Network. It is derived using spatial data analysis of crash data for years 2012-2016 from Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.

Walk Score (Phila. only)

An online application, which enables users to view calculated walkability ranks and related neighborhood metrics, such as proximity of nearby businesses, service providers, and recreational/outdoor spaces. Users can select geographic parameters (neighborhood names), or search for specific locations (addresses), to access mobility data, which is also visualized on a heat map tool with marked features. In addition to walkability, the application also gauges biking and transit scores, which measure the convenience/proximity to bikability and public transit opportunities. Users can also access walking, biking, and transit score through an API. More information about the Walk Score is available through Redfin.