This dataset includes the locations of businesses that pay taxes to the City and County of San Francisco. Each registered business may have multiple locations and each location is a single row. The Treasurer & Tax Collector’s Office collects this data through business registration applications, account update/closure forms, and taxpayer filings. Locations with the mailing address “Administratively Closed” were administratively closed by TTX after 3 years of inactivity, and should be excluded when pulling data about COVID closures. The data is collected to help enforce the Business and Tax Regulations Code including, but not limited to: Article 6, Article 12, Article 12-A, and Article 12-A-1. http://sftreasurer.org/registration.
To learn more about using this dataset watch this video.
To update your listing or look up your BAN see this FAQ: https://support.datasf.org/help/registered-business-faqs

A log of dataset alerts open, monitored or resolved on the open data portal. Alerts can include issues as well as deprecation or discontinuation notices.

If you love movies, and you love San Francisco, you're bound to love this -- a listing of filming locations of movies shot in San Francisco starting from 1924. You'll find the titles, locations, fun facts, names of the director, writer, actors, and studio for most of these films.

For up to date data starting in 2018, please go to the new dataset at: https://data.sfgov.org/d/wg3w-h783

As of May 2018, the feed from the legacy mainframe CABLE was discontinued. It was extremely prone to issues and caused many delays in data accessibility. The new dataset linked above comes from the Crime Data Warehouse, a more reliable data system maintained by the Police Department.

This data will undergo a minor update to conform more closely to the schema of the new dataset. We will post a change notice when that work is planned. This change will not include adding new fields or backfilling data. It is provided as is. We are keeping data from the two systems separate to make it transparent to data users that there were fundamental changes.

A. SUMMARY
Read the detailed overview of this dataset.

This dataset includes incident reports that have been filed as of January 1, 2018. These reports are filed by officers or self-reported by members of the public using SFPD’s online reporting system. The reports are categorized into the following groups based on how the report was received and the type of incident:

Initial Reports: the first report filed for an incident
Coplogic Reports: incident reports filed by members of the public using SFPD’s online reporting system
Vehicle Reports: any incident reports related to stolen and/or recovered vehicles

Disclaimer: The San Francisco Police Department does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or correct sequencing of the information as the data is subject to change as modifications and updates are completed.

B. HOW THE DATASET IS CREATED
Data is added to open data once incident reports have been reviewed and approved by a supervising Sergeant or Lieutenant. Incident reports may be removed from the dataset if in compliance with court orders to seal records or for administrative purposes such as active internal affair investigations and/or criminal investigations.

Read more about how incident reports are created and approved in the detailed overview of this dataset.

C. UPDATE PROCESS
Updated automatically daily by 10:00 Pacific

D. HOW TO USE THIS DATASET
Read more about how to appropriately use identifiers, interpret different kinds of records, and limitations of analysis related to active privacy controls.

SF311 cases created since 7/1/2008 with location information. Download data using 'export' button to the right.
Questions? View the FAQ (https://support.datasf.org/help/311-case-data-faq) and the dataset changelog (http://bit.ly/311ChangeLog)
Want to map the data in your neighborhood? Check out https://sf.connect.socrata.com/
For more information about Open311, see http://www.open311.org/.

Bay Area ZIP Code Areas

This is a digital Seismic Hazard Zone Map presenting areas where liquefaction and landslides may occur during a strong earthquake. Three types of geological hazards, referred to as seismic hazard zones, may be featured on the map: 1) liquefaction, 2) earthquake-induced landslides, and 3) overlapping liquefaction and earthquake-induced landslides. Developers of properties falling within any of the three zones may be required to investigate the potential hazard and mitigate its threat during the local permitting process.

A list of officially valid street names contained in the City's GIS Basemap

The Health Department has developed an inspection report and scoring system. After conducting an inspection of the facility, the Health Inspector calculates a score based on the violations observed. Violations can fall into:high risk category: records specific violations that directly relate to the transmission of food borne illnesses, the adulteration of food products and the contamination of food-contact surfaces.moderate risk category: records specific violations that are of a moderate risk to the public health and safety.low risk category: records violations that are low risk or have no immediate risk to the public health and safety.The score card that will be issued by the inspector is maintained at the food establishment and is available to the public in this dataset.
San Francisco's LIVES restaurant inspection data leverages the LIVES Flattened Schema (https://goo.gl/c3nNvr), which is based on LIVES version 2.0, cited on Yelp's website (http://www.yelp.com/healthscores).